Brantford Collegiate Institute and Vocational School - Hello Yearbook (Brantford, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1970 volume:

Brantford C. I. and V. S 1910 - 1970 sixty years of . . . V-3 3 111 GS brantford collegiate institute and vocational school hello 1970 s TUr f v o — I _J o u O. ) VIRTUS V O [mill e 1 o z. o n o dedications Mr. H.D. Waghorne, Head of the History Department, is retiring after thirty -seven years of teaching at our school. He received his secondary school education at the BCI VS, during which time he won the Preston Silver Medal for Oratory. Following a BA course at McMaster University, in 1933 he began his teaching career, which included the subjects of English, geography, penmanship, health, aircraft recognition, commando training and general physical education. Later he concentrated on the teaching of history, earned his Specialist ' s Certificate in physical education and became a qualified cadet instructor. Mr. Waghorne was a successful coach of senior rugby and basketball teams as well as rifle teams. The latter won two Dominion trophies in RMC and DCRA competitions. A trophy donated by him for inter-school rifle competition was never lost by the BCI VS. For many years he conducted Students ' Council elections and was a long-time advisor to this body. We are grateful for Mr. Waghorne ' s invaluable contribution to our school both in and outside of the classroom. We wish him many happy and rewarding years of retirement. mr. waghorne mr. milroy Mr. Milroy joined the staff of the BCI VS in September of 1940 as a teacher of electricity after having had extensive experience in the field of industrial electricity. In 1959 he assumed the position of Technical Director and was in a large way responsible for the excellent facilities which were installed in the new technical wing, opened in September of 1963. For a period of six years he served as Principal of Night School. His extracurricular activities include membership in the Kiwanis Club, chairmanship of the Kiwanis BCI VS Key Club Committee and service, in the past, as staff advisor to the school ' s Key Club. In addition, he is an active church worker and an Elder of the Brant Avenue United Church. An ardent baseball fan, he loves fishing and has played the saxophone in local dance bands. The prime concern of Mr. Milroy has always been with the welfare of his students. He has the respect of staff and students alike and his influence will long be felt by those who have been associated with him. To you, Mr. Milroy, we extend our best wishes for the years to come and hope that you will visit us often. principal ' s foreword It is trite to point out that we are in the midst of an information explosion. The field of knowledge is expanding and changing all around us at such a rapid pace that is has become impossible for us to keep abreast. It has become a futile exercise to appreciate and digest fully the cumulative and ever increasing sum of factual material in every or any subject discipline. It therefore becomes our responsibility to learn through inquiry, investigation, and evaluation, as well as to establish fundamental concepts and processes. Otherwise we will be drawn into a sea of information that will engulf us. As one educator put the matter, It is no longer possible to learn all about a subject but only what a subject is all about. In essence, it is incumbent on all of us to know how to think. The process of education and the acquisition of knowledge are based on the premise that we are learning to learn. R.G. Wilson, B.A. Principal vice principals C.E. Brown, B.A. H.E. Vincent, B.A. president ' s message Longfellow wrote once in his poem Psalm of Life : Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime And, departing, leave behind us Footsteps in the sands of time; Let us then be up and doing. With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. What better way is there than this to epitomize the youth of today, or is it? Great men didn ' t become great through apathy or disenchantment. They didn ' t become great through human weaknesses in our society or in their characters. No, great men became great through involvement and prevision. They became great by learning from the weaknesses of others and adopting the strengths into themselves. Gibbon said that success in life depends much upon improving those decisive involvements which are irrevocably lost before they are perceived by a common eye . I plead that we, the young, look to the future, refer to the past and live in the present. We have been given much but we also have much to give. But I have promises to keep , said Robert Frost, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. Ed DuDomaine students ' counc ROW 1 Mr. Fleming (Advisor), Judy Guest (Treasurer), Phil Ireland (Vice President), Ed DuDomaine (President), Virginia Schmidtke (Vice Treasurer), Mr. McKinnell (Advisor). ROW 2 James Bastedo, Bruce Wells, Debbie Clark, Colleen Kennedy, Janice Chuli, Sue Arbuckle, Bonnie Pierce, Martha Rice, Selven Nursoo, Ian McDonald, Terry Fink. ABSENT Janice Gibbs, Sandi St. Louis (Secretary), Irene Balian, John Jakub, Rick Buchanan, Jim Vallentin. hello editorial staff ROW 1: Mr. Beckstead (Advisor), Peter Ballachey (Assistant Editor), Celeste Michalewitz (Editor), Diane Bent, Anne Gardner. ROW 2: Doug Cranston, Barb Cranston, Kim Lewis, Alyson Hampshire, Genny Bernacki, Rhonda Batchelor, Kris Moyer (Photographer), Diane Vogel, Pat Jentz, Candi Moldaver, I Nona Vigmond, Marsha Forrest. hello business staff ROW 1: Cathy MacNeil, Mr.Strople (Advisor), Virginia Schmidtke (Business Manager), Wendy Brewer, Joanne Merritt. ROW 2: Barb Cranston, Mary Armstrong, Marsha Forrest, Marg Hobbs, Val Pearce, Carol Rand, Jay LeConte, Brenda Robbins, Diane Skalba, Karen Ladd, Bobbi Robbins. ROW 3: Debbie Childerhose, Vera Kruk, Gary Arnold, Dwayne Devlin, Len Turvey, John Hodgson, Mark Clark, Doug Cranston, Jane Bewick, Shelagh O ' Neill. staff english ROW 1: B. Kells, C. Edmunds, W. Edmunson, A. Morrison, M. Carpenter, S. Malcolm, H. Lord. ROW 2: C. Kruspe, D. R uss, J. F indlay, E. Strople, C. George, C. Nicholson, V. Mercurio. history and geography ROW 1: P. Scott, D. Waghorne, B. Snow. ROW 2: N. McKinnell, J. Clarke, E. Holmes, R. Mann. ABSENT: J.Dickson, L. Reekie, D. Terdik, R. Yanchus. science ROW 1: R. Kennedy, R. Squires, C. Brogden, E. Nursoo, J. Macklin. ROW 2: R. Procunier, T. Walsh, B. Strong, C. Nursoo. mathematics ROW 1: E. Ruppel, P. Muller, R. Lewis, L. Moor, R. Drake. ROW 2: J. Butterill, L. Maich, B. Strong, W. Butterworth, R. Stroole, G. Tinkess. ABSENT: E.Oliver guidance ROW 1: R. White, C. Edmunds, D. Daughen, J. Scrimgeour. ROW 2: R. Kennedy, A. Mann, N . MacLean, R. Loft. languages ROW 1: D. Cullen, R. Leeon, A. Bowes. ROW 2: D. Dean, A. Van De Ven, M. Makkreel, L. Cook, E. Keenan. home economics ROW 1: M. Hajas, H. Anderson. ROW 2: E. Bricker, M.Nagy. phys ed ROW 1: P. Cappellani, M.Welsh, B. Sandison. ROW 2: C. Edmunds, B. Braun, M. Carpenter. ABSENT: R. Esbaugh, J. Gardner, M. Schertzer. library I. Rae, A. Hall, V. Mercuric 10 art and music W. Storgaard, G. Fox, D. Hughes. technica ROW 1: J. Peters, E. Barrie, J. Milroy, W. Corner, J. Hipkin. ROW 2: V. Morley, L. Moran, V. Byrnes, L. Bothwell, F. Elcomb, G. Tinkess. office staff ROW 1: L. Knight, M. Sebastian, C. Gould. ROW 2: B. Donahue, S. Gratton, M. Howell, D. Griffin, M. Craft. business education ROW 1: D. Fleming, M. Higgins, L. Johnston, R.Strople, C. Beckstead. ROW 2: J. Craddock, V. March, L. Cochrane, R. White, J. Brady. in memonam Kirk Melnyk January 19, 1952 - September 17, 1969 Doug Bailey November 25, 1950 - January 13, 1970 12 {V qrads 5al3 Martin Abeles Plans: To get to university or die trying. Destiny: To die trying. Sarcasm is a poor substitute for wit. Scot Adams Scott, who is from the good old Tech. stream has some difficulty adjusting to 13a ' s new way of life. To escape boredom in a certain class he imitates his favorite teacher. Sue Arbuckle Yeah, I don ' t know. Activities: Miss Cheerleader, G.A.S., basketball, Track, gymnastics. Nickname: Clutch . Future: Queens for Physical Education. graduates Mary Armstrong Activities: Krocodyl, Red Cross, Hello Business, Ski Club, Curling, interform sports. Ambition: University and eventually, teaching. A man can ' t be judged by what other people say about him, but by what he says about others. Doug Bailey Bonnie Assin Pastime: Making everybody happy. Is it here yet? Destiny: Mink ranch tycoon. Activities: Volleyball, basketball, G.A.S. Bonnie is such a happy person that she just Floods over with joy. William Balian Everything that Syd undertakes is bound to be a great success! B.C.I, will miss this wholesome fellow next year when he heads to university for Geography. One thing is forever good; that one is success. Scott Barrie When Scott Berry isn ' t fooling around in class, he is usually goofing off in the Audio-Visual Department. His plans for next year will probably have something to do with motorcycles and women, in that order. Patti Beres Patti kept the boys busy this year. Her favorite class was Math. Activities: Better not mention-ed. Paul Bewick Famous for his two appearances in French class. Spends a lot of time at the Kirby house. Deals in foreign sports cars. Frank Binkley Frank likes grass because it ' s green. Activities: Football captain, track, hockey coach. Key Club, weekend trips. Frank intends to record Give a cheer for the benefit of future B.C.I, students. Joy Birkett Ich verstehe nicht , Je ne comprends pas , or just I don ' t understand . (A real trilingualist.) Pastimes: Advanced doodling, imitations of Mary Hopkins, Michelangelo. Future: Languages or Social Work. Joy has taken an active interest in the military - that ' s patriotism! Gord Blower Gord is the perfect example of genius being held back by an antiquated school system. Plans: Ryerson for Radio and TV arts. Zbyszek Borowicz Martin Bowering True to the orange and green of N.P.C. (orange hair, green eyes). Martin wears his sunglasses on his belt instead of on his eyes. 14 ■graduates Dennis Bremner Rudolf plans to travel to B.C. for biochemistry at Simon Fraser. In his six (seven?) years at B.C.I, he has been active in football, euchre, stepping outside and smiling innocently. Mary Margaret Brown This bubbly enthusiast has been an asset to B.C.I, spirit in Red Cross and managing senior girls ' volleyball and basketball. Pet Peeve: Being called Mary . Sue Brown Small but mighty, this ferocious prefect keeps things in order at noon. When not at school, she can usually be found banging the cash register at Calbeck ' s. The proctor at Western better watch out next year, or Sue will have her job. Pat Bruner For the forest to be green, the trees must be green. The natural state of man is joy. Barb Butler Quiet but sexy. This striking young lady will knock the doctors dead in Nursing at Mac. Can Sandy keep his eye on her? Active in Red Cross, Prefecting, and never missed a chance to leave French early. Jim Butler It seems Jim recruited people for card games so that he could be sure of winning. Roger Campbell Whatever you say, sir. Another card shark who helped his partner win many times. It was harder last year, wasn ' t it, Roger? Connie Carmichael Ted Carriere No one ever sees him long enough to get to know him. Ambition: to get one roadster working. Destiny: Collecting scrap for the metal yard. Hugh Carson Rick Carson His activities included guitar playing (for some girl, probably) and football in the Grade Thirteen Room. Dennis Carter This laugher was 13c ' s girl watcher. He loved to stand in the hall, as the teachers did, and watch a certain tall blonde go by. Si Darlene C avers Eileen Chan I ' d be gone by then. Destiny: Pharmacy at U.of T. Activities: Camera Club Program Chairman, Prefect. Assets: Long Fingernails. Rick Charbonneau 15 ■graduates Randy Churchill While at B.C.I. Randy was active in sports, especially gymnastics. So watch out girls, he ' s a swinger. Deidre Clement Spent her first and last years of high school at B.C.I. There are rumours that she is a relation of a certain Math teacher. Phil Cockram If anyone needs someone to set up a riot, Phil will arrange it. Marlene Cohen Oy vay. Future Plans: Marlene looks forward to working with children next year in Toronto. George Coveos George has succeeded in learning our lingo and in passing essential Greek to us. Destiny: Engineering for the Greek Army. Pet Peeve: Canadian girls. Murray Corke For a guy who ' s been at B.C.I, for six years, he seems to have his major interests at N.P.C. Minor interests include Hockey, CWOSSA Badminton, and further education. Susan Sowhey Susie ' s plans will take her to Carleton or Western for the marriage degree and possibly one in journalism. Her moods vary like a thermometer, but happiness really turns her on. John Cox John takes delight in bombing around town, usually during class. To him, we leave a book on cramming. Barb Cranston Barb plans to go to Western for modern languages so she can communicate better with Frenchmen. She has participated in Track and Field, U.N. and Debating Club, G.A.S. and the Hello Editorial Staff. Doug Crews Doug plans to go to Western for Business Administration and the Apartment . Destiny: Author of Safe Driving at High Speeds . Pat Croley The only guy with a Beak in his hair. Pet Peeve: Up to the board, Croley. Destiny: Sex pervert. Nelson Cuthbert Nels is 13a ' s answer to Einstein. Attaining fair (85-100) marks, he cools off playing hour long chess games. Heading for Waterloo. Henny Delanges Next year she is off to help the suffering by entering Nursing. The exotic girls are the challenge. Alan DeMille Jane Devereux 16 Bill Dimmick Real neat. Bill is active in football and protesting. Destiny: Educated bum. Kent Elcomb Good ol ' Hank ' s headed for O.C.A. taking a lot away from B.C.I. — sex, booze and money (in that order). Known for: Swiping needy school equipment. Destiny: Taking the same things from O.C.A. as he did from B.C.I. Victor Estevan Card fever hit the brain from St. John ' s, that takes great pleasure in writing on blackboards. One for Terry. . . -graduates Gerry Fairchild 13a ' s gum chewing, football playing tamer boy. Known for his subtle manners and quiet 4 voice. Gerald, get that gum out of your mouth! Joanne Feniuk The one with the long flowing hair, who is often mistaken for Joan . Future Plans: Waterloo for Sociology. Kathy Fleming She ' s confusing to listen to, but delightful to hear. Activites: Drama, Campus Life. Plans: Occupational therapy, maybe at Western. Brenda Friesan Brenda has some good morning conversations with John. Too bad she won ' t tell us what she wants to reach for. Anne Fullerton Assets: One bugle. Ambition: To set up a defence against Mr. Lewis. Plans: Gait or Guelph!? Destiny: Horn player for Mitch Miller. Alex Galloway Good morning, sunshine. i ,a k Trish Cannaw This Parisite is keeping tabs on a certain person at B.C.I. Anne Gardner Anne plans to attend Queens for Physical Education and then to physically educate in a high school or a Y . She has been active in G.A.S., gymnastics and she was Editor of last year ' s Hello. Janice Gibbs Jake doesn ' t do much around the school besides volleyball, basketball. Students ' Council, G.A.S., form rep., etc., etc. Destiny: Raising little brownies. Martha Gladman Cathy Grieve Cathy likes the ratios in Physics. She plans to go to Guelph for Home Ec, where she also likes the ratios. Finances will be obtained by tinkering around (selling pots and pans). Pierre Guerin Je n ' eus pas mieux dis. Pierre has come to Canada to share his culture with our future citizens. He is a friendly asset to our school and plans to enter the teaching profession. 17 ■graduates Rudy Guit The outspoken person of 13c, was Jim ' s partner in crime. His accomplishments cannot be mentioned here. John Hall Destiny: Breaking records at various universities or ski slopes. Plans: A St. Bernard ' s helper. Where did you go for lunch? Brenda Harris Another one of 13a ' s imports. We made a deal, though. Favorite Saying: Poop! Destiny: Waterloo for B.Sc. Sally Hawson Plans: Western or Queens. Activities: Skiing, Library, Skiing. Pet Peeve: Parking her V.W. Heather Hewson This girl shattered French class with her perpetual hijinks. Sharon Hicks Pastime: Picking up boys who need rides. Assets: One crowded little car. Destiny: Laugher on Rowan and Martin ' s Laugh In. Kate Hignell Ambition : Centennial College for Communication. Destiny: First telephone repair woman. Activities: Library, Red Cross. Evelyn Hill Known to excel in spares. Future Plans: Far, far away. Pet Peeve: Getting up and going to bed. Louise Hitchon Activities: Volleyball, G.A.S., Track and Field, Ski Club and Cheerleading. Future: Teaching. Mary Hobbs Pet Peeve: The first blackboard inside Room 307. Annie Hoshowsky Debbie Huffaker Huffabear plans to take Natural Sciences at Western next year but if she flunks out, she will major in zoo-keeping. She did nothing but attend school faithfully (intermittently). Liz Inns Noted for being a dumb blonde. Activities: Debating Club, Drama Club. Bob Ion Bagger seems to be a little quieter this year. It could be those letters he gets from the office in the morning. Intended Future: O.C.A. Probable Future: Mailman. Eleanor James Hit the road. Pastimes: Playing Fish and learning Euchre. Future: Fish Champion of the Thirteens. Your puns are corny, but I ' m all ears. 18 ■graduates Jerry Jellis Besides being active in football. Track, and Students ' Council, Jerry is an avid collector of magazines. His future is as undecided as his weekends. Hal Johnson One of B.C.I. ' s most active Mustangs. Where does he get his get-up-and-go? From candy, of course. John Kabucis Interests: Volleyball, broads, basketball, golf, billiards. Assets: Dominating stature to trample grade nines and stray rodents. Ambition: N.B.A. Basketball for Pittsburg ' s Polyester Poon Tags. Dave Kennedy Anyone wanna try my tractor? Assets: One good used tractor. Dave is the only one we know who keeps an invoice in his notebooks. Bill Kitchen Even though Bill does not want to be a lawyer, he wishes to become a member in the Bar association. Terry Kirby A great football and track star. Too much Biology can cause a person to fail. Can these things be And overcome us like a summer ' s cloud Without our special wonder? Margaret Kneale Margaret has many assets, one of which being if you get in trouble with her, her father can help you. Sandy Kovack Sand y has a habit of dropping in unexpectedly. To him we give a flashlight. Eric Kovack Burford boy hits the big city. Favorite Habit: Shrugging his shoulders. Destiny: To finish grade 13. Jack Krantz Jack gives many weighted answers. Activities: Intramural sports and Drama. An active booster of J. A. Dave Krick Armin Kruk Alice Kuyvenhoven This quiet person of average intelligence set 13c right back where it all started — no place. To Alice we leave a wig. Alexandra Lanzalone Sandy came to us from Providence to enlighten our French class with Italian cliches. Next year she plans on a language course at U. of T. Mark Lawrence Interests: Skiing, Beta, Terrors, Blue Pig. Asset: Fast car. Destiny: Waterloo for Geography and Pornography. 19 ■graduates Charles Learn Pet Peeve: Buzzards. Larry Lehman Activities: Sleeping in Math class. To Larry we leave a judo course for protection against swinging females. John Leitch Activities: Basketball and flipping coins. Come on, John, what are you saying to Brenda? A woman ' s kiss leaves much to be desired — usually the rest of her. Ken Lewis Whenever Ken shows up, he gives us the breakdown of what ' s to come. Secret Ambition: Math tutor. Robin Lewis Deep down in my heart, Mary, you have this psychological halo. . . Pet Peeve: People who arrive at school before 8:45. Destination: Guelph University, Wellington College. In spring the birds shall hopefully have flown. Gerri Lightle The party hopper likes to bomb around in a Volkswagen. While at school, she gets male attention wherever she is. Angie Longo A little baby! A real one! Pet Peeve: Playing games in French. Pastime: Selling men ' s underwear at Woolco. Future: Probably Western for arts. Marg Loveday Don ' t let this girl deceive you. You might have to defend yourself against her. Jim Lund Allan MacDonald Ambition: To pass French and get classes in the middle of the day. Probable Destiny: French scholar. Gary MacDonald Future Plans: To replace the other Garney Henley. Activities: Football, Track, Basketball, Students ' Council, B.A.S., Prefect, Key Club — the only thing he isn ' t in is G.A.S. Prize Possession: A mother who won the Headmaster ' s Trophy. Craig Malloy Went AWOL to join the Forresters. Destiny: Smokey the Bear. Sheena Marcella Wayne Marr Pet Peeve: At Home Courses. Destiny %90 on the At Home Courses . Pastime: Guess! Who? Larry Marsh Activities: Key Club, Computer Science, Euchre in the Common Room, Science Club, Extramural sports. Future Plans: University for Geography. 20 graduates Grant McConachie Pastime: Euchre in the Grade Thirteen Room. Future: Mac, for fun. Activities: Curling, President of Library Club. Nancy McConkey Ian McDonald Activities: Key Club, Ski Club, Student ' s Council, Interform sports, and just being an all-round shy guy — the kind you have to watch. Ambition: University for Business Administration. Ah, why should life all labour be? Ron McDonald Susan McGillivray Sue is a very friendly girl. Her favorite pastime is — but then she doesn ' t talk much. Next year it ' s Waterloo to WOOOOI Jim McGoldrick Jim hopes to attend U. of T. or Western for medicine. Destiny: Teaching Scottish in a Canadian school. Activities: Soccer, chess, bowling. V i ; Jlill £ffc Darryl McMaster It ' s not how you play the game — so long as you win. Activities: Key Club, Referee, Track, hockey and His Fair Lady. Destiny: Stickboy for the Pittsburgh Penguins. Gail Mellor Pet Peeve: Not making the finals in the Canadian Drum Corps Championship. Wayne Messecar Wayne heads the teachers ' fan club, being their favorite student. It is better to quit playing cards than to lose what you have. Frank Meszaros I ' ll drink to that. Pet Peeve: Mr. Lewis. Frank doesn ' t drink, smoke or squirrel, and just loves mom ' s apple pie. Next year: Waterloo for more of the same. Chris Middleton Guess who ' s mad again? Activities: Red Cross, French Club, Intramural sports. Destiny: Nursing. Chris has many fine Riches in her life. Leone Miller Ray Miller Pet Peeve: Work. Ambition: To marry a millionaire ' s daughter. Ray isn ' t very active in school but he ' s very out-going behind Dominion ' s meat counter. Azam Mirza Known for shooting 100 ' son the range, trying to be good on Prefect duty, praying that everything goes OK for the Camera Club, skipping Science Club meetings (he ' s VP). Here, there, and everywhere. Future: University of Western, Mac. or Guelph, longer weekend trips. Candi Moldaver Next year: University for her Mrs. This sweet cheerleader is sure to excel in whatever she attempts. Best of luck, Candi! 21 •graduates Jim Noonan Jim ' s perfect attendance record was sometimes marred by coming to class after it was half over. Secret Hiding Place: Thirteen Room or sleeping at his locker. Keith Oakes Dale Oattes 13a ' s basketball-playing Math wizard was a Colour House Captain this year. Next year he will be at Waterloo cheerleading the girls ' basketball team and playing against the computers. Jim O ' Connell Bill Oliver Assets: Four aces and ten dollars in I.O.U. ' s. Liabilities: Rubber knees, expanding waistline. Prospects: Broom-pushing at O.P.P. Student Academy. Kevin O ' Neill Sharon Pascoe Activities: Skiing, ice and roller skating, working in the Kiddies Department of the Brantford Public Library. Tom Pappas Activities: Check last year ' s grads. Ambition: Physical Education at Western or Mac. — with luck. Destiny: Retiring to piece work on a stud farm. Sheryl Patis The boys agree that Sheryl is the only one the teachers like. If it wasn ' t for her, we ' d be in trouble. Gail Percival Another one of the noisy girls in French class. Her prime ambition is to outtalk Heather. Paul Petrie Paul should have gone to N.P.C. this year. While at B.C.I. Paul ran into many people — with his car. Pam Phillips Future: McMaster or Guelph, to become a schoolteacher. Pam won ' t have to try for her Mrs. — she ' s already got her diamond. Gloria Pollock Future: University? The only girl we know that wears boxer shorts and wants a pair of Golden Gloves for Christmas. Marg Poplar Activities: Spiking, parking, dribbling, speeding, tearing, past V.P. of ' The Group . Ambition: To outrun a freckled kilted Garney Henley and to outdo Helen. Rick Prescott What colour are we? Activities: Secretary of B.A.S., the unknown Farmer. 22 ■graduates Terry Prince Activities: Jungle Football. Ambition: To miss as many classes as possible, and still pass French. Plans: Waterloo or California. Destiny: Tobacco picker. Sheryl Prowse This pretty little blonde is headed for Teachers ' College, probably to help Kirk finish. Reluctantly known as Crouty , activities include Drama and Mrs. Hall ' s pride and joy. Roman Putkowski Assets: One green bomb. Ambition: To be a flashier dresser than Liberace. Destiny: Citizen of Burford, since he ' s hardly ever at B.C.I. Helene Ramer Helene has had some trouble with Math. She can ' t seem to get a perfect mark. To her we leave a ruler autographed by Mr. Muller. Geoff Read Geoff migrated out west in the fall. To him we send pictures of Mr. Lewis and Mr. Muller, to complete his collection. Martha Rice Martha is quite an active girl. Her achievements include cheerleading, Students ' Council, Variety Night, Winter Carnival, etc., etc. Klaus Ristanovic Quiet but deadly. Mouse enjoys pizza from Gigi ' s and is said to have been seen in class once or twice. Kathy Robins B.C.I. ' s cute import from private school. Favorite Pastime: Eating very sandy sandwiches. Destiny: Mild indigestion. Danny Ronson Activities: Football, hockey, Beta, Key Club, Krocodyl. Ambition: To get out of B.C.I. Next year to Teachers ' College. Howard Rotberg Heading for York, Queens, U. of T., Western, Carleton, Harvard, Yale or San Francisco State to study Political Science, Economics, or English to become a lawyer, teacher, hippie-poet or left-wing radical. I haven ' t really made up my mind yet. Jim Rowan The Ratman of the Dynamic Duo. Destiny: Western for Psychology. Mary Ryerson Sandy St. Louis Great at all types of Jimnastics , badminton, volleyball, tennis, a Colour House Captain, on the G.A.S. and Students ' Council. Future: Queens for Phys. Ed. Audrey Sangster This language scholar gets more pleasure out of punching buttons in Dominion ' s than out of conjugating verbs. Future: Teachers ' College. Uve Schlegemilch Our latest import from Germany. Destiny: Teaching Andrea del Sarto to English students. W r p 23 ■graduates Ken Sherman Pastime: Putting G.A.S. in debt by ruining truck tires. Destiny: Mending truck tires. Activities: Key Club, football, volleyball, trips to Toronto. Plans: Law. Burt Sless 13d ' s Math brain who relishes in making up his own solutions to problems. Activities: Beta. Bev Smith Thanks for everything, Bev — the kind word, the friendly smile, and the keeping Mr. Muller in place. Probably one of the most likely to succeed in the game of life. Cathy Smith One of the smarter members of our Happy Throng. Cathy hopes to become a teacher someday. Achievements: Head bouncer of the Perfects , Thirteen Room Reference Committee. Rick Smith John Stec John took great delight in confusing the girls before they could confuse him. Many things have come to pass in this world, none of which I am to blame for — yet. Linda Steiner Future: Guelph or Western for History. She ' ll probably re-write it! Activities: Drama, Library, her bubbling personality. It ' s nice to see Eliza and Caesar together. Kerry Stirling Kerry likes to celebrate the end of the school year by throwing one of her parties. She usually has quite a bit to celebrate, too. Heather Summerhayes Heather plans to study at the National Theatre School in Montreal. ' The smile that is worth the praises of earth is the one that shines through tears. Gail Storm Future Plans: Marriage. Activities: Music, Church groups, stamp-collecting, bowling. Mike Sweet Mike has a major interest in hockey and hopes to obtain a scholarship in it. Activities include duck hunting, thumbing his nose and tearing around in his mine. Paul Takacs Paul ' s doing well this year, but he gets peeved when anyone mispronounces his name. Chris Tedley Chris plans to throw her lot in with the Canadian Armed Forces - Air Force, no less! Destiny: Co-pilot for Snoopy, to protect us from the Red Baron. Brant Telfer Brant plans to go to Western for B. Sc. and join Doug in the Apartment . Destiny: Applying Doug ' s rules on a 1963 Rambler S.B. Jane Thompson Plans: University of Toronto for her Mrs. Every woman is born good. Experience makes her better. 24 ■graduates Jim Thornton Jim was busy this year, both in Physics and in keeping things from Brenda. Jim, you can ' t floor the gas pedal and then shift from second gear to first. Don Vance To Ed ' s partner in crime we leave one leather chair in the after school hang-out. Don is forever climbing higher. Claudine VanEvery Miss Six Nations returned this year. Her warm personality heats up the Grade Thirteen Room . John Varey One of 13a ' s most studious scholars, and greatest athletic assets. He wishes to further his education by taking up Cathy at Waterloo. Pet Peeve: Time — there isn ' t enough. Gary Vaughn Gary Verkade Pick a number. You win! - I Gross-out king of 13a. Probable Destiny: Trying to wash the sores off his middle finger. Jim Volk Extra credit and good luck for next year at university should be given to Jim, another of our part-time students. Bruce Wells Bruce got his sideburns this year. They really help with that executive look for Students ' Council. Bill West Bill plans to go to Western for B. Sc. and the Apartment with Doug and Brant. Destiny: Labbatt ' s brewmaster. Steve Whitby Ludlow ' s boy about town. How ' s the shoe business, Steve? ' There ' s a lot of sole in it. Future Plans: Unknown to all. Wendy Wilkinson Future: Hamilton Teachers ' College. Activities: Trumping her partners in the Grade Thirteen Room. Noted For: Coming in late and weekend trips to Detroit. Sally Williams Our import from St. Thomas. Future Plans: Guelph for Fine Arts. Ambition: To go to university and become Donna Wilson Donna has kept a sharp eye on St. John ' s. Her destiny will probably be shoving as many people as possible into a Volkswagen. That old vacant house!?! 25 4al2 Bob Abrey Everything ' s better with Chris Barnett on it. Probable Destiny: Selling toupees to bald gorillas. Liz Aitchison Looking for a moe on leg. Probable Destiny: To raise little moes with Cathy? Pat Andrews No one knows about Pat. She was in England all summer and has not returned to us yet. Lots of luck to the V.I. P. of 12G. graduates Chris Barnett Ambition: To own a Kwickie . Probable Destiny: Marrying a hairy boy — named Bob. Helen Burke Future: Nursing. Probable Destiny: Bringing up little bambinos. Pet Peeve: Drummers and St. John ' s Band. Kathy Camilleri Karen Chan Quite a shy V.I. P. with amazing results in her English. Activities: Talking to Julie in her native tongue and driving everyone crazy trying to figure out what they ' re saying. Bill Churchward Pet Peeve: Rolling around in pig droppings and joining a club. Probable Destiny: Getting married to the long blonde of B.C.I. Norm Cicci I think I ' ll shave on Wednesday. 12G ' s shadow that goes along with Frank. Best of luck. Norm. Janice Conkwright Secret Ambition: To carry on the family business at Watson ' s . Helpless when it comes to packing groceries at the I.G.A. Probable Destiny: Keeping the love-light burning. Cathy Curley Pet Peeve: ? Future: Phys. Ed. at Mohawk and Bert. Nickname: Poogs . Paul Davey Pet Peeve: Listening for the bell. End of round one, Paul. Favourite Saying: But I can ' t help it. Destiny: The ring — a true boxer. Dianne Fawcett Favourite Saying: I did not! Pet Peeve: Learning how to tell time in French. Destiny: Nursing or cow farming. Activities: Only a certain few know. Janice Fedoruk A Tower ' s girl. Pet Peeve: Skipping out with Lorraine, the grade eleven History teacher. Frank, you ' re so funny. Destiny: Marriage? Bev Feig Bev ' s ambition is to become one of those noodle stabbing nurses. Let ' s wish her success, chattering teeth and all. 26 •graduates Terry Fink That ' s right. Fink. F-l-N-K. Favorite Saying: Paul, will you cut that out. Pastimes: Farmers, selling shoes at Agnew-Surpass. Destiny: Recreational — where, is the question. Marny Forrest Sweet and innocent, but. . . Pet Peeve: Smelly gym suits. Future: Cleaning the floors at B.C.I, and sailing around the world in her sloop. Jane Hall Pastime: Conditioning Mike and her horses. Weakness: Food. Destiny: Nursing (horses and Little Ml. Linda Harker Queen of the Lima Beans. Pet Peeve: Going to first class. Future: Walking her dog, Irish? through beautiful downtown Brantford. Linda Horsnell Favorite Saying: Who ' s got gum? and Frank, you ' re ignorant. Ambition: To teach at the O.S.B. Pet Peeve: Chemistry. Maria Hoyt Ambition: To model clothes for the Salvation Army. Favorite Saying: HOW! Pet Peeve: Locks(?) and a Model T . Destiny: Selling clothes for the Salvation Army. Lorraine Hughes Formerly a student of P.J. Pastime: Riding (high) around in a car with a blonde girl. Favorite Saying: Do you really understand this? She started to grow. Phil Ireland Favorite Saying: Oh, what does that office want now? Pastime: Reforming the school, a V.P. of our Student Council. Jacki Kenney Pet Peeve: Dirty feet. Destiny: To learn to knit for little Terry ' s. Recreational worker — somewhere. Geri Kusters Frank, let go. . .stop that now. . . Destiny: To go to Waterloo University every weekend. Allan McLean Norma McLeod Phil only knows! Pet Peeve: Walking on a date with a tall blond guy. Favorite Saying: Oh really. Holly Nelson Another one who spent a summer in England? Is it red everywhere? Sandy Patterson Well, when Sandy is in class we know it. The golf course is his thing. Sandy ' s a pro now — at golfing. Frank Powell It ' s not my fault I have big feet (size 12). Destiny: Inspector in a nudist colony. I 4 J 27 graduates Pete Reansbury A long winded guy, right Frank? Destiny: To die in a brewery. Larry Rideout Oh sorry, it ' s L.C. to us. Noted for his red pony tail. Good luck, L.C, a true football star. Anne Robinson Pet Peeve: Little D . Pastime: Sports and Big D . Future: Recreational leadership and marriage. John Slimon John ' s new to us this year but we understand he has a good time at his cottage. Pastime: Telling Paul to watch it. Destiny: Something to do with advertising — of what, who knows. Scott Stewart What ' s next on the list? Pastime: Disappearing at locker break (Nancy). Destiny: We don ' t know, do you, Nancy? Bill Stewart Named Tiny . Does that mean something? Favorite Saying: Monkey see, monkey do! Julie Toy How ' s life in the big city? Her plans are undecided but nursing sounds good if her part-time job (top salesgirl of Hai Karate) can spare her. Cecil Welsh Don ' t wanna. Pet Peeve: People who don ' t work and are successful. Destiny: Educated hippie. Sue Willet Ambition: To make out like Florence Nightingale. Pet Peeve: Phonies. Weakness: One cute blonde boyfriend. Pastime: Entertaining Bruce. 4bl2 Marilyn Apigian Assets: Let ' s see, now, there ' s George, Ken, Bill, Jack. . . Pet Peeve: Rainy days (her hair goes curly). Future: Mohawk College. Known For: Going to Armenian Olympics each year and taking till next year to recover. Barbara Balian The secretary of the Commercial Club this year, and an active member of the Make-up Club. Barb can usually be found with Cathy, Marl and Brenda studying boys at the library or figuring out how to skip gym. Laura Bayham Where are my glasses? Pet Peeve: Flirting. Ambition: Kindergarten teacher. Destiny: A celibate life. Diane Bent Noted for being seen in the halls with a certain simpellton . Activities: G.A.S., Hello Editorial, Prefect, Track, etc. Ambition: To teach some little brat how to act when he gets to high school. Destiny: Some N.H.L. hockey player. Diane Black Assets: A certain 6 ' l at P.J. Noted for her charming personality. Destiny: Lovelorn columnist. George Butcher Pastime: Pool. Future: Ryerson. Destiny: Pool Hall hustler. Pet Peeve: Do you know. . .? Assets: Friendly, good marks and Judy. 28 •graduates Terry Carter Pastime: Groovin ' in bookkeeping. Plans: The ranks of the working world. Pet Peeve: The clutches of Gidget . Destiny: Permanent counter boy at Dawson ' s . Debbie Childerhose Pet Peeve: Running around the track every gym class. Ambition: To teach Commercial subjects. Noted For: A crush on a certain teacher. Destiny: Seamstress. Linda Connors Barb Cseke Candy Davis Brenda Deline A member of the Commercial Club. Shorthand is one of her worst subjects, along with Math, Law, Bookkeeping, Typing. . .To Mohawk next year. Marg Elsden Have you seen Mark? Pastime: Roaming the halls with a certain cutey. Pet Peeve: People bugging her in Bookkeeping. Ambition: Butcher ' s assistant. A little Marky over a certain football player. Destiny: Raising junior football players. Wendy Ernst Pastime: Carrying a flag on weekends. Ambition: To marry a certain guy in London and raise little Colour Guards. The whole class wishes Wendy the best of luck. We ' ll miss her way-out laugh and the laughs she has given us. Stella Fedoruk Look at that guy! Destiny: Someone, anyone, in Poland? Assets: Blonde hair, blue eyes, good figure, sense of humour. Ambition: Marriage to live happily ever after. Noted For: Wrong answers. 3?S Joyce File Assets: Big blue eyes and. . .! Destiny: President of the Family Circle. Pet Peeve: Only a selected few know. Ambition: Dental Assistant. Paul Flannery Taste tester for Labbatt ' s . Destiny: Drunken Shepherd. Assets: Can opener, bottle and glass. Nancy Forrest Smarten up, Alice! Destiny: Typing at night school. Activities: Washing the dock at Halifax, midnight rides in Mohawk Park. Ambition: To get out of B.C.I. Carolyn Gatten Forever gabbing with Heather, getting Debits mixed with Credits. Pet Peeve: School and her big feet. Plans: The dental field. Destiny: Bibbing patients for the slaughter. Sharlee Gaul How ' s your ole ' tu due ' ? (Still tu dueing what it ' s supposed tu due.) Assets: None (a set of 48 ' s). Ambition: To find a horse? Destiny: Out West. Pat General 29 ■graduates John Gignai Sharon Giles Plans to become a nurse and fall in love with a doctor. Destiny: Assistant Math teacher. Pet Peeve: Being called Sherry . Barb Grigg Alyson Hampshire Oh, come on. . . Activities: Interform volleyball, Hello Editorial, planning a trip to the moon (honey). Assets: An eleven diamond engagement ring. Wendy Hastings Activities: Talking to Brian between classes, writing poems and stories. Plans: Social Work. Destiny: Writing poems for Irving Layton. Catherine Hill Hey ' Rock ' , you ole bag! Ambition: To succeed without trying. Pet Peeve: Kissin ' and making up. Noted For: Being a Math genius. Joanne Hill Ask me if I care. Destiny: Disneyland. Ambition: To become. . .? Dona Houliston Judy Jaques Famous for those Monday morning stories. Pet Peeve: Woolworth ' s lunch counter. Pastime: Grazing in the grass. Ambition: To raise little Bambinos. Destiny: Behind the lunch counter making spaghetti. Bonnie Jellis You just had it a minute ago, Laura. Noted For: Innocent farm life (HA! HA!) Ambition: Dental Hygienist. Destiny: Susie Homemaker. Heather Johnson Does anyone have an extra pen? Ambition: Chief cook and bottle washer at Ossies . Button Ears goes through three typing erasers on one letter. Sue Keating Don ' t bug me, Judy. Listens to Judy ' s stories and tells Kenny to get his hair cut. Ambition: To marry a certain college guy. Destiny: Raising 69 midgets. Debbie Kerr Stork chases the ex-cons around Birch. Ambition: To get out of B.C.I, and find a job. Destiny: Dave in cell number 69. Pet Peeve: Cheeky . Barb Leseke Mary MacMullen 30 ■graduates Debbie Madjwick Joanne Madjwick Muriel Maracle You should have seen our kiln-hanger. Assets: Big brown eyes, brunette, sense of humour. Ambition: College — where the boys are. Destiny: Rich old maid. Noted for jokes with a laugh. Barb Mazurek The form repping mother of 12i ' s interests are skating with Donnie and wild wheels. Ambition: Boss of London Silk and Woollens . Destiny: Beating the floor at London Silk and Woollens . Cathy McCormick Cathy breaks up the class with her quick wit and impersonations of John Wayne and Jonathan Winters. Activities: Commercial Club, boy-watching, etc. Mohawk next year. Mike McDonald Pastime: Liquid lunches at the Belmont. Ambition: First class fisherman. Pet Peeve: Big strong typing teachers Future: Protege of Smokey the Bear. Mary Miller Lorna Mills Cathy Novack Valerie Pearce Bonnie Pierce Hey Heather, what homework did we have last night? Practises her perfection on prefection at lunch. Ambition: Nursing. Destiny: Full time kitchen girl. Jim Poos One of the B.C.I. ' s senior citizens. Pastime: The drinking team. Weakness: Girls with blonde hair. Carol Robbins Janice Robbins There ' s one for you, Sharlee. Noted for beating up the kids at the Sanitorium. Ambition: A cowboy out west. Destiny: Out west. Jean Sayles 31 ■graduates Virginia Schmidtke Assets: Her great personality. Pet Peeve: People spelling her name wrong. Future: Fanshawe (to study the opposite sexll Ultimate Doom: To marry a farmer. Noted for her secret rendezvous at noon?! Linda Shippam Brenda Skinner Betsy Slater Stop the world, I want to get off. Activities: - - - and other indoor sports, puttering around in the kitchen. Destiny: An up-tight hippie in T.O. Ma Smith Judy Taylor You bug me! Assets: Warm smile, funny laugh, dimples and George. Pastime: Homework. Plans: Ryerson to become a teacher. Destiny: Very high housewife to George. Charlene Thomas Are you serious? Assets: Long brown hair, big brown eyes. Noted for her hang-up. Ambition: Fame. Destiny:??? Sharon Tufts Noted for admiring lip movements and complaining of having to read 5000 words a minute. Ambition: To memorize algebra rules and pass Math. Destination: Gallaudet College for speech therapy. Jim Turnbull You kill me. Alice , Vice President of the Commercial Club, plans to enter People Pickling College. Assets: Slight case of mental fatigue. Destiny: Coffin Factory in the personnel department. Stella Wilk Interests: Boys, boys, boys, but no one in particular. Assets: One bottle, one can opener and a glass. Ambition: Bookkeeper for a tall, dark, handsome man. Please? Destiny: To learn Bookkeeping, with the help of Mr. Fleming. Valerie Williams 4sl2 Gary Arnold How about a job? Ambition: Tin smasher. Pet Peeve: Girls. Future: College. Victor Barsuk Pet Peeve: Math. Activities: Football. Future: Welding at college. Bruce Bell Get on it! Ambition: To work in the freezer at Yorky. Pet Peeve: Chemistry. Future: College. 32 ■graduates Al Beaudette Roz . Special: Sheet Metal and Refrigeration. Activities: Tries to play hockey. Plans: College. Destiny: Shovelling ice cubes. Mark Bieiiler Pet Peeve: Being scored on. Ambition: To make the Diaper League. Future: Chasing hockey pucks. Peter Blackey And the. . . Pet Peeve: Toronto girls. Pastime: Burning toal bits. Future: Linda. Rick Bowler Just loves Hydro! See you next year! Ambition: Drop-out. Future: Ann. Doug Byron What a mover! Pet Peeve: Taking baths. Ambition: Garbage man. Destiny: Safety Sam. Dave Champis Special: Machine Shop. Activities: Smoking in the rain. Ambition: To find a motor that doesn ' t burn oil and a nose warmer that ' s big enough. Dan Chan Special: Welding. Activities: Hanging around the pool hall. Ambition: Welder. Destiny: To operate a hand laundry. Bob Conway Special: Machine Shop. Activities: Selling anything he can get his hands on. Plans: College. Destiny: Growing an inch or two. Allan Demchuk Special: Machine Shop. Activities: Junior A Hockey with the Foresters. Ambition: Pro hockey. Destiny: Selling hockey pucks. Dwayne Devlin Ho Chi Minh . Special: Machine Shop. Activites: Bouncer at the Downstaircase . Plans: College. Destiny: Lumberjack up north. Dave Edwards Darn it. Pet Peeve: Flies. Ambition: To do something right. Future: Wood chipper. Bob Farrell Funston . Special: Sheet Metal and Refrigeration. Activities: Hockey and football. Plans: College. Destiny: Tinsmith. Bob Forbes I fished him in. Pet Peeve: Mr. Kruspe. Ambition: To get out of grade twelve. Future: College. Gary Gamble Special: Mechanical Drafting. Activities: Spares in the cafeteria with his girlfriend. Ambition: To manage a rock and roll group. Destiny: Visiting next door. Pete Garlow Special: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Stock car driver. Ambition: Mechanic. Destiny: Grease monkey. 33 ■graduates Jeff Grantham Special: Drafting. Activities: Chicks . Destiny: Black Belt Madman or fisherman. Jim Grieve You know better than that. Pet Peeve: Being small. Ambition: To hit five feet. Future: Mechanic. Brian Grigg Special: Machine Shop. Activities: Making dresser drawers at Vancraft. Ambition: Machinist. Destiny: Manufacturing soles. Jim Grime My 327. Pet Peeve: Fat. Ambition: To pass. Future: Mechanic. Norm Henniger The Bear. Special: Machine Shop and Drafting. Activities: Joe boy for Ace Baker and the Jets. Plans: College. Destiny: To crush centre guard in the Pro League. Glenn Hill Special: Auto Mechanics. Activites: Rhythm in the Revival . Plans: Pro lacrosse. Destiny: Making lacrosse sticks. Martin Hill How! Pet Peeve: Girls. Ambition: Grease Monkey. Future: Fastest car in town. Bob Hipkin Special: Drafting and Woodworking. I left it at home, sir. Activities: Grooving off folk Hendrik . Destiny: Poet at college. Art Jennings Well, she ' s thirteen. Pet Peeve: School. Ambition: Salesman for Playboy. Future: Educated bum. John Kakuk Maja ' s pet peeve is marking Powell in. Favorite Saying: Hi mark. Ambition: College. Destiny: Hustler. Brian Kellam Activities: Bombing around in his Chevy. Ambition: Mechanic. Destiny: Pumping gas. Rick Lewis Did you see that pass? Pet Peeve: Red hair. Ambition: Quarterback in the big league. Destiny: Benchwarmer for the Argos. Ted Lodziak The Red Skull. Special: Machine Shop. Activities: Hustling chicks. Plans: College. Destiny: Picking berries. Ralph Loker Special: Sheet Metal and Refrigeration. Activities: It takes a thief. Pet Peeve: Teachers. Ambition: None. Destiny: Retirement. Bernard Maracle Chief . Pet Peeve: Dirty carburetors. Ambition: To re-design the Edsel. Future: Mechanic. 34 ■graduates Mintrin Martin Why you § +%!! Special: Electricity. Activities: Music freak. Plans: College. Destiny: Drawing Peanuts cartoons. Mark Moesker Burford Boy. Activities: Grease monkey. Ambition: Anything to do with cars. Bill Molnar Special: Carpentry. Activities: Playing the saxophone. Ambition: Carpenter. Destiny: Making toothpicks. Joe Mrav Special: Electricity. Activities: Music freak. Ambition: To make wine. Destiny: York Farms. Tom Mulrain Pet Peeve: Rainy days. Ambition: To get a bigger bike. Activities: Bike-riding football. Jim Myerscough Pet Peeve: Mr. Walsh, Ambition: Mechanic. Rick Newlove What mark did you get? Pet Peeve: Sawdust. Ambition: Millionaire before 25. Future: Delivering flowers to get through college. Mike Pollard Mike Powell Hi, Strapper. Activities: Pool (pocket). Ambition: To be better than Mr. Hipkin. Plans: Welding at college. Wkrm M Walter Prokopiec Special: Machine Shop. Activities: Rubbing two coffee beans together. Plans: Poland with Christopher Columbus. Destiny: B.C.I. Joe Rejdych Polish is still trying to date Judy. Special: Drafting and Woodworking. Plans: College. Destiny: Riding shotgun on a garbage truck. Rick Schott Schott Spot ' s pastime is driving Skull to Ancaster parties. Ambition: The quarter mile in 18 seconds. Pet Peeve: Cars faster than his. David Scott Hey guys, how can I hop up my Volks? Special: Machine Shop and Drafting. Plans: College. Destiny: Hobo. Activities: Woolworth ' s. Rick Selmes Special: Electricity. Plans: College. Bill Soreg Sally . Special: Sheet Metal and Refrigeration. Activities: Music Freak. Ambition: College. Destiny: Making ice cubes. 35 graduates John Stewart ' The Germ . Special: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Mechanics, cars. Ambition: Grease monkey. Destiny: Sue and a family. Bruce Thome Sir, I got a problem. Pet Peeve: English and Math. Ambition: To get out of high school. Future: Unknown. Jim Vallentin Herman Vanderwoude Stands tall among men. Would you believe, boys? Special: Woodworking. Ambition: Carpenter. Destiny: Making two-by-fours. George VanEvery Chester Wilk Terry Witruk Such a super deal. Squicky ' s activities include football, prefecting and Beta. Pet Peeve: Nine o ' clock classes. Ambition: Money. Future: Making hairpins out of sheet metal. special business Alice Alexander Pet Peeve: Curfews. Pastime: Larry and late dates. Ambition: Mother of five boys. Assets: Nil!? Secret Desire: To grow a money tree. Ultimate Doom: Six feet tall. Sharlene Azzopardi This is your leader . (Form rep.) Charlie ' s favourite pastime is mailing letters to London. Assets: A hot pair of drumsticks and kneesocks on the wrong feet. Ambition: Motherhood (after marriage). Lois Beckham Pet Peeve: 22-22-22 (her legs!?) Pastime: Leg-watching. Ambition: To find a sucker to marry. Secret Desire: To get fat. Judy Cass O.K., are you ready? Do you want me to read it to you? Ambition: Secretarial work. Can ' t stand anymore education. Assets: Her six foot tall. . .walk. . .remember typing? Brenda Browne Oh balls! She ' s the one Bruno won ' t let go. Activities: Running the halls in the morning. Pastime: Getting in trouble, mostly at home. Mary Chapin Then they give us to the Bet a Boys. Assets: Kneesocks on the right feet. Micky ' s ambition is to get a closet in her bedroom. Pet Peeve: Birdman . 36 ■graduates Eileen Elmes Smilie is another Parisite. Well, we ' re late again. Ambition: To be a very private secretary. Pet Peeve: Riding buses. Joan Engelhardt ' There ' s only two things wrong with boys — everything they say and everything they do. Not too active in extra-curricular activities but it ' s those weekends that count! Hobbies: Boys and art, in that order. Maree Fraser Ambition: To run Woolworth ' s. Ultimate Doom: To sit still and be quiet. Assets: A pair of saddle shoes. . Terry Gibson ' To part is to die a little. Assets: A dirty mind, endurance (is there a limit??) Pastime: Quiet evenings with Gord. Ambition: To live on love and other related subjects. Marg Greenhalgh Five foot two, eyes of blue. Ambition: To join the airforce and be a female pilot. Pet Peeve: Getting to school on time (she ' s one of the Parisites). Pastime: Going to school (who said it had to be favorite?) Mary Kupnicki Mary hails from the colours of green and orange, but for this one year she stops to boost her career as a legal secretary at one of our local colleges. (If it took you more than two minutes to figure out which one, you lose.) f Dianne Leaper But sir, it wasn ' t me. Pet Peeve: Can ' t park — a car, that is. Dean (Martini) ' s ambition is to marry a rich handsome M.D. Lorna Mclntyre Are you sure? Pastime: Sightseeing down at the lake. Pet Peeve: Getting up early. Ambition: A 1970 Mustang. Ultimate Doom: To grow old. Jan Mt. Pleasant Boy is a farmer ' s daughter whose emotions are easily stirred up. Jannie goes around half lost trying to find an answer to Why? Likes: Pete and ice cream. Susan Perry Pet Peeve: Driving around in Dave ' s Car Sale ' s cars then taking the bus to school. Hint: Her dad owns Dave ' s. Ambition: To type over five words a minute. Destination: Unknown. Want to come along for the ride? By bus, of course. Linda Sutor Pastime: Driving a certain V.W. Secret Desire: It wouldn ' t be secret if I told YOU! Ambition: To finish school. Ultimate Doom: Teacher. Diane Wight Can ' t wait till Friday. Oh, those weekends! Ambition: To complete Special B. Pastime: Studying — at noon. Mary Wight Typing was new for her in September. Now she ' s beating us all. Ambition: To finish Special B. and graduate. Secret Desire: To get married. Ultimate Doom: To fail Special B. (and HAVE to get married!) 37 Jhr j M, lm } V undergrads undergraduates Larry Azzopardi Doug Banks Ted Baxter Marilyn Biggar Pat Birdsell Brenda Bisset Don Burke Pat Byrnes Linda Cormier George Dean Paul Douglas Dolores Dutton Lorna Fletcher Helen Hill Jackie Hill Pat Jentz Adrian Jewchutycz Carol Kellam Isabel Mac Lean Tom Mclntyre Kris Moyer Geraldine Palmer Angie Pappas Rick Surmanski Mike Veer Diane Vogel Ken Walsh Bill Woodcock 12a. Larry Azzopardi Has a habit of taking innocent girls to provocative movies. Doug Banks Secret Desire: To become a prefect. Ted Baxter Wake up, Ted. Ted! Wake up! Ted. . .? Marilyn Biggar Not here, Doug! Geoff may be watching. Pat Birdsell Assets: Blue eyes and white roller skates. Brenda Bisset She never fails to inspire awe on entering geography. Don Burke Stoney is one of our bright lights . Pat Byrnes Pat ' s ambition is to become a chemist. Linda Cormier The quiet broad of 1 2a. George Dean George makes out well on the football field. Paul Douglas Paul is one guy no one likes to sit near in French. Dolores Dutton Don ' t let her meek mild-mannered exterior fool you. Lorna Fletcher Lorna is Mr. Fox ' s favorite soprano. Helen Hill A great sports enthusiast who ' ll go a long way. Jackie Hill Jack be nimble. Jack be quick. She is, too. Pat Jentz Pat is championship bug-er at the Y . Adrian Jewchutycz Coincidence: Adrian is on the soccer team. He has good Chemistry marks. Carol Kellam Carol is B.C.I. ' s answer to Fred Ziffle. Isabel MacLean Isibelle is a very down-to-earth girl who orbits well. Tom Mclntyre Tom isn ' t as gross as the r umour has it. Kris Moyer Assets: Naturally curly blonde hair. Geraldine Palmer Mt. Pleasant ' s greatest gas-pumper. Angie Pappas Would you please stop telling people I took YOU to that movie. Rick Surmanski With that name, he can ' t help but back the Canadiens. Mike Veer Mike is Adrian ' s handicap on the soccer team. Diane Vogel Diane is a great kid, but she puts up a BIG front. Ken Walsh Top student who doesn ' t even play soccer. Bill Woodcock Bill is Mr. Butterill ' s prodigy. 40 undergraduates John Anderson Stephen Beckerman Suzanne Castonguay Janet Derasp Doug Findlay Marsha Forrest Debbie Fox Ken Granneman Sue Gibbs Jane Howlett Roberta Jamieson Tori Jones Gerry Jordan Chris Macauley Rita MacNeil Ann Marie Martino Paul McDonald Kevin Mclntyre Dennis Morgan Doug Newell Ted Pease Darryl Rideout Gerard Sinnott Ed Sirvinskas Sue Snow John Snyder Pete Takacs Teri Tozser Dave Watson Debbie Woodcock Hope Woodyatt Absent: Mary Bateson 12b- John Anderson He ' s our most valuable player. Mary Bateson Hey Dave, can I borrow the car? Stephen Beckerman Dun, Mr. Drummond, what are you talking about? Suzanne Castonguay Bonjour, Monsieur Bowes. Janet Derasp Good morning, Janet. . . . It ' s too early. Doug Findlay FORE! Marsha Forrest Miss Dickson ' s answer to the Reforestation problem. Debbie Fox Debbie was born with a piano in her mouth. Ken Granneman They sure do grow ' em big, down under . Sue Gibbs High n ' Dry ??? Jane Howlett The only girl who can run out of gas on a full tank. Roberta Jamieson Birdie just flew in from Caledonia. Tori Jones Good things come in small packages. Gerry Jordan Scum. Chris Macauley The Belle of 12b. Rita MacNeil But I don ' t even know you. Anne Marie Martino WOW! Paul McDonald I NOSE you. Kevin Mclntyre Come on. Ed. Let ' s go look at the niners. Dennis Morgan Shoots golf almost as well as he shoots the rest. Doug Newell Tennis, anyone? Ted Pease Hey Moyer, you gross pig! Darryl Rideout Terror on Banks ' motorcycle. Gerard Sinnott One of these days he ' ll make Private First Class. Ed Sirvinskas He just stepped off the boat. Sue Snow Hey Licorice, have a doughnut? John Snyder First class chemist. Pete Takacs Sure pays to advertise. Teri Tozser Teri will be the first one on Mars. Dave Watson Hey Joseph, where ' s your Staff of Life? Debbie Woodcock She ' s Lumberdink ' s cousin. Hope Woodyatt She ' s our last hope. 41 undergraduates Sheila Arthur Gary Aslin Janet Baker Becky Barna Tom Borowicz Barb Crocker Monique Doucette Ed DuDomaine Mike Dymond Fraser Greig Kathy Henderson Chuck Hunt Liz Kelly Kathy Kersey Paul Kokerus Rick Mullin Judy Pascoe Pat Perrin Peter Petrie John Pikula Ken Powell Greg Powless Bob Shipilo Beth Shrum Frank Stanley Ron White Linda Zell Absent: Marie McArthur 12c Sheila Arthur All of us students know for sure. Gary Aslin Go back to sleep, Gary! Janet Baker Oh shut up, Frank! Becky Barna Becky ' s main interest is CENSORED. Tom Borowicz It ' s the DOWNSTAIRCASE, not the Polish Hall. Barb Crocker A quiet girl, but don ' t let that fool you. Monique Doucette Come on, buy a ticket. Ed DuDomaine His rare visits to class are always full of surprises. Mike Dymond Oh, those staggering weekends! Fraser Greig Let ' s abolish teachers. Kathy Henderson ABSENT! Chuck Hunt It ' s Chuck, you guys, not Charles. Liz Kelly Liz is a Liberal girl. . . Kathy Kersey Why do they call me ' Streak ' ?. . .Are you kidding? Paul Kokerus Our HONEST, RELIABLE form rep. Marie McArthur With Speedy, you ' re a somebody. Rick Mullin . . . and then I ' ll become General. Judy Pascoe Dedicated disciple of The Gospel According to Salvadore Dali. Pat Perrin 12c ' s import from that other school . Peter Petrie Peter ' s hard up. John Pikula That little old wine-maker — ME! Ken Powell Ken ' s a great tennis partner, if you don ' t mind losing a few games. Greg Powless Thank Heaven Monday only comes once a week. Bob Shipilo Anybody want to buy a ' 56 Chrysler? Beth Shrum The philosopher with the shades. Frank Stanley Assets: One V-2 engine, and one can of white paint. Ron White The answer?. . .well, ah. . .I pass! Linda Zell As sweet as a candy dipper ' s handshake. 42 undergraduates Karen Ball Katy Beres Wendy Borda Jean Chan Pat Cogger Donna Dungavell Susan Fegert Debby Frey Maria Gazdag Joyce Hendershot Gwen Horner Judy Hostikka Nancy Jordan Lorie Kirby Mary Kornafel Susan Lamb Jay LeConte Kim Lewis Cindy MacDonald Marilyn McCleister Jo- Anne Merritt Marilyn Robertson Yolanda Tyrala Donna St. Louis Marg Walsh Absent: Mary Bodine, Debbie Heighton Lorraine Jones, Renee Knight 12d. Karen Ball Base, volley, golf and basket are some of her poorer relations. Katy Beres Katy has to get home to get her horse out of the rhubarb. Mary Bodine Mary leads quite a stable life. Wendy Borda Her mind is in Brantford but her heart is in Buffalo (or is it Holland?). Jean Chan Canada ' s answer to Madame Butterfly. Pat Cogger Pat spends her lunch hour hustling grade nine boys. Donna Dungavell Thirty-two dollars and ninety-five cents plus tax. Susan Fegert 12d ' s German import is duty-free, non-refundable, and guaranteed for one year. Debby Frey Debby sure makes a good Stu . Maria Gazdag Lucky — she gets out five minutes early from every class. Debbie Heighton She gets her Phil on the weekends. Joyce Hendershot Often seen at the Country Kitchen on weekends. (I wonder why?) Gwen Horner Gwen ' s her name; tennis her game. Judy Hostikka Registered in 12d, but never there. Lorraine Jones Dr. Scholl isn ' t as good as Carefoot. Nancy Jordan The best brand of wine. Lorie Kirby Lorie enjoys walking her pet bugle. Renee Knight Miss School Spirit of ' 70. Mary Kornafel Known for managing everybody ' s life and a computer dating system. Susan Lamb She ' s not as tame as her name. Jay LeConte I have no idea, sir! Kim Lewis Kim says she doesn ' t care, but we know the truth. Cindy MacDonald The blonde bomb of 12d. Marilyn McCleister Did you get your phone call this week? Jo-Anne Merritt Michelangelo is alive and living in Negora . Marilyn Robertson Marlin is the Chelsea Brown of the White minority. Donna St. Louis Donna ' s got a pretty good raquet going for her. Yolanda Tyrala Poland ' s originator of crash diets. Marg Walsh She ' s good-lookin ' for a farm girl. 43 undergraduates Ron Aldred Derek Averell Doreen Averell Joyce Baker Paul Caldwell Mark Careswell Spencer Chapin Dave Cheetham Joyce Fraser Judy Guest John Hodgson Cynthia Jamieson Gary Johnson Bob Lee Bob Loomis Allan Mac Lean Graham McCauley Jim McDonald Liz Ness Selven Nursoo Steve Parker Anne Pawlowski Susan Reid John Sek Mike Sharp Barb Shoemaker Joanne Smith Absent: Brent Boyce 12e Ron Aldred It ' s the quiet ones you have to watch. Derek Averell April ' s Fool. Doreen Averell Only her hairdresser knows for sure. Joyce Baker Brain of our Math class, but who can ' t multiply? Brent Boyce Still waters run deep. Paul Caldwell Excuse me. Miss, could you please write higher? Mark Careswell 1 2e ' s handsome Cassanova with an innocent look. Spencer Chapin Tall, blonde and ABSENT. Joyce Fraser No, I won ' t go to the washroom with you, Barb. Judy Guest Mayhew Judy? Yes, Hew May. Dave Cheetham Dave gets a big kick out of being Brantford ' s most valuable player. John Hodgson With his good looks, personality and Bartle ' s, Joe Mother ' s Milk should go far. Cynthia Jamieson Cinner doesn ' t live up to her name. Dale Jewell Wouldn ' t a Dow go good now, Selven? Gary Johnson For someone who doesn ' t use a rope, he sure does a lot of skipping. Bob Lee Mr. Mann ' s definition of a Super Idiot . Bob Loomis Tries to look busy, but is really confused. Allan MacLean Will never be divorced. Neither will his wives. Jim McDonald Owns the only farm with well-bred chicks. Liz Ness This sexy blonde started off her school year with one heck of a bang! Selven Nursoo Guess who ' s coming to dinner. Steve Parker You ' d sometimes wonder if he was the son of a preacher man. Anne Pawlowski One popular brunette who can really pull them off, especially in English. Susan Reid One girl who has Tom around her thumb. John Sek Dalton and Newton couldn ' t make half the mistakes this guy creates. Mike Sharp Dr. Careswell, come here. I have a job for you. Barb Shoemaker Ruth Buzy at her best. Always hitting that dirty old man with her purse. Joanne Smith Does she or doesn ' t she? 44 undergraduates Gary Beckett Rod Bryan George Bucek Reg Cawston Ken Eadie Bill Emmott Jim Fedorenko Brian Fenney Ron Gashgarian Terry George Dave Hankinson Jamie Hignell Ian MacKellar Al Moffat John Nightingale Larry Nemeth Randy Prince Keith Proctor Gerry Small Rick White Frank Winkler Absent: Blain Childerhose. Nick Wenzel 12f Gary Beckett Gary (or something). Well, you know. Rod Bryan The only guy who gets %100 and still scrounges for marks. George Bucek George doesn ' t let school interfere with his education. Reg Cawston Somehow, everyone knows when Reg is nearby. Blain Childerhose In his spare time, Blain attends school. Ken Eadie Farmer is 12f ' s tough Ploughboy. Bill Emmott Bill sleeps in school because it ' s the only chance he gets. Jim Fedorenko Minnesota ' s only problem is getting the ball in the pocket. Brian Fenney His car does ten miles an hour — if it starts. Ron Gashgarian He loves B.C.I, so much, he doesn ' t want to leave. Terry George Yamaha would get along fine if he could keep out of the ditches. Dave Hankinson Dave ' s downfall is a Mini Cooper without a synchronized first gear. Jamie Hignell Born and bred in blue track shoes. Ian MacKellar Probable Destiny: Riding Colonel Saunder ' s White Horse. Al Moffat Who did I step on this time? Larry Nemeth If Duke can ' t do it, there ' s no use in 12F even trying. John Nightingale John lives in a yellow speckled submarine with screen doors. Randy Prince The only shadow you can find on a cloudy day. Keith Proctor The only Super Newfy within one thousand miles of Brantford. Gerry Small We don ' t know much about Gerry, but maybe it ' s best that way. Nick Wenzel Dark, quiet and never mind . Rick White 12f ' s joke supply. Rick, it ' s really you we ' re laughing at. Frank Winkler Frank lives for the weekend. 45 to the best of my agility a short story by JoAnne Merritt A militant blast brings the troop to attention momentarily. Then they scatter, each to a preordained post. A pair of keenly perceptive eyes inspect the ranks. For a brief moment shock registers in those cold calm eyes and I glance fearfully at my uniform. Oh, I am destined to bear this stain on my reputation for the rest of my life - a stubborn black streak on my left sneaker. I hang my head in shame and embarrassment. The inspectress pronounces my sentence with sadistic delight, Be in the gym area in full uniform by eight a.m. tomorrow morning. The martial aura of physical education classes has never really impressed me. After another shrill blast; the squads disperse. They stand erect and attentive, prepared for the rigorous routine that now confronts them. All eyes turn expectantly to the instructress. I have never quite felt the shining admiration for her that is generally expected. For she stands before me a burly tower of brawn somehow proud of the fact that she has muscles where curves should be. Oddly enough I have never felt that burning desire to someday blossom into this paragon of strength. Truly, I am not the athletic type and have accepted the fact that it would take nothing short of a miracle to change my fate. I have suffered humiliation since childhood with my unsuccessful attempts to gain even a blue ribbon on Play Day . Yet, I must endure the Board of Education ' s futile efforts to bring about this miracle. I admire their persistence. A booming voice echoes through the gymnasium surrounding the statuary figures now at its command. Today, class, we shall complete the volleyball tests and continue with F.M. Ah, fundamental movements — the exercise that I have affectionately and I feel appropriately renamed fairy dancing . The accompanist at the piano strikes up a rapturous chorus of Tip-toe Through the Tulips and sixty arms and legs flail the air hopelessly attempting to keep in time. Yet, the instructress is somehow pleased with our progress. It seems that she utilized this ballet burlesque as part of her infinite efforts to mold these uncoordinated puppets into her own image. Next she chooses someone to demonstrate a new routine. (I have often wondered what unusual and diverse circumstances prevent a personal performance from her.) She selects the performer from the elite clique of super athletes or is it just coincidental and ironic that invariably the Chosen is captain of the volleyball team and cheerleading squad. I guess one just cannot change human nature so I sit back and passively observe the unaltering pattern. A deep bellow explodes from our sergeant and the troop falls into formation. Thirty blue uniforms of all shapes and sizes find their positions without hesitation. I have often pondered the mystery of these uniforms. Who is the diabolical genius credited with their fabrication? He certainly created an inspiration in impractical design! I marvel at the many fashionable details of this garment. Two short sleeves protrude from their seams to give the appearance of wings. The ever popular bloomer effect is created by the elasticized legs of the 46 outfit and as a final touch a patch pocket and buttoned belt are added. But somehow this is not my idea of style. Thus my uniform has been subjected to vicious mutilation beginning with the removal of the fashionable buttoned belt and concluding with the dismembering of the wings. Add to this the fact that it has not been properly washed since last Christmas holidays and you can visualize my idea of style. (The latter point is publicly known and it is a frequent jest that my uniform stands up by itself in my locker and that I have to walk it through the halls.) The situation as it stands presently, is not very hopeful. The new routine is a grand feat even for a super athlete. Now I have an unattainable goal. Now I must match this collosal physical achievement handicapped by my own physical incompetence. I am sure we are all born with different capacities for these bodily exercises. Each one develops according to the best of her abilities and no two people are alike in this respect. I have always felt that physical education cannot be classed as another subject we must contend with for it requires a special talent. One who has no talent in the field of art is never compelled to be an artist. Why is it then that one who has no talent in the field of physical training is compelled to be an athlete? Compelled is not too strong a word; physical education is as compulsory as mathematics. If we are incapable of complying with the demands in this field our scholastic average as a whole is affected. A detachment from the force has been assigned to set up nets for the next impending disaster. I glance at the pensive faces surrounding me. Of course, the super athletes still maintain their cool, casual air, unaffected by the tense atmosphere that precedes a test. I have always had a certain sympathy for the Andersons and Browns who simply because of their unfortunate alphabetical positions are the first to undergo these trials. Then it is my turn. Surrounded by the critical eyes of thirty classmates, a singular soul stands alone in her fear and blindly makes her way to the net. The cold stern eyes of the examiner burn through me. My hands are clammy and the ball squirms from my grasp. I feel myself blush and with an embarrassed half-smile, recover the ball. I shoot it straight up ... perfect form ... It lands three feet in front of me. The examiner reminds me that the object of the game is to get the ball over the net and I hear snickers from the super athletes. I have never excelled in volleyball. The rule stating that we must regard these tests with an awesome terror seems ridiculous to me. Why is it necessary to be humiliated in the presence of my friends and foes? For a person of my incapabilities I feel that this method of testing is extremely heartless. Certainly, this public abasement only strengthens my unappreciative attitude towards physical education. Once again the militant blast brings the troop to attention. The instructress informs us that today she has kindly granted us two and one half minutes to get dressed. We file out silently from the gymnasium like chided children but each one is content with the fact that she has performed to the best of her agility. 47 undergraduates 11a ROW 1 Peter Ballachey, Susan Beattie, Jane Bewick, Donna Bryson, Janice Chuli, Janice Cuthbert, John Davis, Paul Dzsudzsak, Karen Elcomb, Peter Evans. ROW 2 Derek Flux, Zelia Frazao, Janet Haddow, Sheryl Hampshire, Ed Hamulecki, Monica Harris, Bob Harris, David Henhawk, Margaret Hewson, Bonnie Howard. ROW 3 Joanna Kidd, Heida Kromm, Kathy Litman, Ellen Macaulay, Anita MacKinnon, John Mclntyre, Yolanda Nieuwenhuis, Maurice Pifher, Gerry Robdrup, Bernie Schonbacher. ROW 4 Karen Silverthorn, John Starkey, lllona Vigmond. lib ROW 1 Kirk Beacom, Genevieve Bernacki, Ruth Brown, Blair Clarke, Rina Colaiacovo, Brad Cole, Doug Cranston, Paul Crathern, Diane Davis, Tim Fedoruk. ROW 2 Sylvia Frey, Jennie Fudali, Dave Hunks, Jane Jentz, James Kidd, Rick L ' Heureux, Ted Lojko, Rick McGinley, Stan Morris, Howie Mott. ROW 3 Neil Moulton, Don Oxley, Ian Patterson, Shelagh Rayner, Janie Robbins, Shirley Sheppard, Joanne Snider, Steve Sparks, Sheila Staats, Mary Sukmanowsky. ROW 4 Sue Uptegrove, Eric Verkade, lldiko Zold. ABSENT Dave Baker. ) 4 ' j Cri h? i? ft lie ROW 1 Anne Bannister, Elaine Brown, Debbie Buchanan, Earla Clark, Roxine DeAngelis, Diane Dostal, Jane Dymond, Brenda Ellis, Cheryl Forrest, Julie Gemmel. ROW 2 Nancy Hall, Lana Harris, Karen Jul I, Chris Kilpin, Jo-Ann Kopacka, Susan Lehman, Gayle Linington, Karen Longo, Cathy Macaulay, Heather Maich. ROW 3 Joanne Mills, Judy Nemeth, Lori Patis, Mary Prokopiec, Brenda Ray, Jill Rogers, Anna Vallentin. ABSENT Gwen Bucholtz. R i. -. LI 48 undergraduates lid ROW 1 Cathi Bonham, Gwen Branigan, Wendy Brewer, Karen Bucholtz, Iris Cross, Dorothy Dungavel, Linda Feniuk, Nancy Finkelstein, Marilyn Galuska, Lena Gawne. ROW 2 Gord Greig, Keith Horsnell, Debbie Hughes, Leslie Jackman, Valerie James, Ginnie Kelly, Kathy Kempa, Brenda MacGregor, Cathy MacNeil, Peggy Molnar. ROW 3 Susan Morland, Narissa Nursoo, Carrie Patterson, Robin Pitman, Cathy Poczaj, Elsa Rasmussen, Brenda Reynolds, Paul Schuler, Karen Uhryn, Brenda Wagner. ABSENT Nancy Cowhey, Joanne Hagan. , ; . ; , fc j lie ROW 1 Ted Arbuckle, Marwan Barrage, James Bastedo, Rhonda Batchelor, Suzanne Boyce, Christine Czach, Bob Essery, Tom Gregor, Blair Jackman, Dan Johnson. ROW 2 Leslie Kresso, Nellie Kuyvenhoven, Leif Lauritsen, John MacKinnon, Linda Martin, Diane McGraw, Joe Piatkowski, Denise Potts, Gerry Rand, Terry Sherrard. ROW 3 Connie Slaunwhite, Christine Sutch, Bob Takacs, Dave Vance, Ross Wilson, Jim Wood, Mark Woodley, Brian Woodward, Jim Woolley. Miifi uf ROW 1 Joe Aucoin, Rick Beal, Mary Ann Bradley, Holly Brown, Lonnie Budd, Paul Calamai, Ross Cochrane, Janet Depew, Lucy DiDomenico, Nancy Grieve. ROW 2 Carolyn Guest, Ken Guest, Donna Hukulak, John llsley. Bob Johnston, Eric Jones, Mark Kabucis, Alan Ladd, Carol MacLeod, Karen McDonald. ROW 3 Gerry Moshoian, Bill Page, Glenn Palmer, Nigel Poore, Wayne Shiplo, Rick Smith, Doug Spence, Nick S pence, Dave Summerhayes, Maureen Taylor. ROW 4 Valerie Thompson, Fred Volk. ABSENT Eric Finklestein. 49 llg ROW 1 John Ball, Ron Cameron, Leo Charbonneau, Joe Cicci, Phil Clement, Pete Hager, Pete Hazenberg, Dave lezzi, Bob Jull, Alan Ladd. ROW 2 Bill McAlister, Terry Montani, Barry Neal, Bill Petrie, Bill Potter, Harry Powless, Ron Reid, Russ Weir, Don York. ABSENT Dave Clark. undergraduates 46 : llh ROW 1 Bob Aitken, Dave Amorim, Christine Bell, Rick Bell, Marilyn Bremner, Don Carr, Nancy Cockram, Wanda Craddock, Cathy De 1 1 its. Heather Detheridge. ROW 2 Lanaie Gaul, Norm Greenfield, Don Macaulay, Bill Mars, Marlene Micks, Joanne Sergent, Bob Simpell, Paul Staats, Pam Turvey, Doreen Wheatley. ABSENT Lynn Artmont, Cathy DeVito, Anna Mae Hill, Graeme Kellam, Dawn Lyle. in ROW 1 Linda Belcher, Freddie Bradshaw, Lynda Chapin, Diane Coxhead, Marcia Douglas, Marie Element, Linda Farquhar, Barbra Gaal, Marg Hobbs, Lillian Holloway. ROW 2 Gloria Home, Lorraine Jamieson, Colleen Kennedy, Vera Kruk, Karen Ladd, Wendy Little, Barb Miller, Carolyn Milton, Cathy Moskal, Donna Nutbrown. ROW 3 Shelagh O ' Neill, Bobbi Robbins, Brenda Robins, Diane Skalba. ABSENT Brenda Dickson. HflfssF L± FM 50 undergraduates 11) ROW 1 Nelson Brock, Mike Dickie, Dave Fulkerson, Brian Gallant, Carol Jaques, Danny LaPointe, Roy MacDonald, Ralph Maiorano, Dave McCul lough, Nancy Myerscough. ROW 2 Cathy Nelson, Kim O ' Gradey, Randy Parsons, Katrina Poor, Marianne Tiffin, Ray Tuck, Ray Wickson, Gary Simington. ABSENT Nettie Bedard, Gayle Callan, Cathy Forbes, Jean Hajas, Dorothy James, Sandra Stewart. , ' w ■ - p?%5 ( § t 3 1,-7 V7 J 7 feb flL W ■ i m M l:VX. Ilk ROW 1 Kathy Baker, Theresa Bissonnette, Pam Blancher, Joy Bristo, Mary Cook, Diane Edge, Donna Gawne, Debbie General, Sue George, Lorraine Hill. ROW 2 Pat Hill, Judy Judge, Linda MacDonald, Sue Menary, Sheila Roberts, Debbie Skater, Heather Smith, Brenda Staats, Nancy Woods. -. ' 4K t : jMRk Jjffr gfe. l wtm  tf3 ' i mk -Xs, ■n ii ROW 1 Henry Abels, Rick Bent, Dennis Blake, Wayne Campbell, Bill Cass, Mark Clark, Gerald Davis, Jim DeBoer, Len Dembicki, Duncan Dickinson. ROW 2 Roger Fink, Fred Flechner, Jeff Fletcher, Mike Gareau, Eric Gilham, Jim Groves, Wally Grupstra, Colin Martin, Joe Masters, Ron Morley. ROW 3 Jim Mutch, Alan Nutbrown, Mike Peeknaus, Corwyn Perrin, Rick Sage, Harry Shoemaker, Bill Simpell, Guy Thrasher, Brian White. 51 undergraduates 11m ROW 1 Murray Angus, Mark Boulaine, Jim Broadbridge, Gary Cayuga, Fred Dinsmore, Rick Fediurek, Don General, Bob Hargraves, Ron Immel, Fred Jenne. ROW 2 Murray Johnson, Roger Kett, Glen Kellam, Dave Lasalle, Jim McGrandles, Albert Malecki, Pete Martin, Bob Martin, Doug Merrill, Mike Miller. ROW 3 George Nelson, Rick Silverthorn, Darrel Steurer, Steve Williams, John Zimon. ABSENT Norris Dickson. ft £5 m 1 £ a $ ft fai fa £% ' 10a ROW 1 Bruce Beckett, Ed Boyce, Brenda Cole, Steph Copeland, Roseanne Feldman, Scott Flicks, Andy Fox, Sid Frank, Cathy Freeborn, Mike Gawronski. ROW 2 John Gerow, Brian Hastings, Paul Haviland, Michelle Henry, John Jakub, Lisa Kovack, Donna Labinowicz, Helen Labinowicz, Ernie Lanzalone, Tony Lavallee. ROW 3 Jean Leeb, Ron Marr, Pete McLeman, Charlene Nicholson, Gary Oattes, Steve Pascoe, Margot Pitman, Mike Poremba, Suzanne Rae, Paula Resnick. ROW 4 Shirley Robdrup, Sherry Rotberg, Susan Rotberg, Sue Schachar, Mindy Sherman, Sue Stanley, Jeff Waterous, Cecilia Wrobel. 10b ROW 1 Liz Anderson, Joan Allison, Lisa Artmont, Dave Bremner, Debbie Brown, Steve Caldwell, Cathy Cirka, Jamie Corke, Mary Lou Cumin, Nick DiSabatino. ROW 2 Bill Foster, Dave Garrett, Clive Grandfield, Sandy Innes, Scott Innes, Mike Koptie, Jocelyn Lalonde, Pete Lewis, Robby Lockington, Jeff Malcolm. ROW 3 Rick Maslanka, Nick Monarch, Sandy Nemeth, Scott Philips, Bruce Read, Dave Resnick, John South, Scott Stockdale, Alan Squires, Brian Tate. ROW 4 Doug Tiffin, Len Turvey, Leslie Waddell, Suzanne Wilkes, Larry Woods, Chris Young. ABSENT Joan Allison. f s 4?5 ' , ' ' :■ L £fe K ' i w n i m n P A 4P r 52 undergraduates 10c ROW 1 Elaine Abeles, Barri Belshaw, Jacki Carruthers, Clara Czegeny, Tom Denholm, Lilian Denovan, Eric Gamble, Darcy Garbedian, George Hitchon, Joyce Jellis. ROW 2 Irene Kula, Tom Lacey,Sonja Manikus, Bob Masecar, Gerry Mclsaac, Harry McKinnon, Ann McLean, Donna Mt. Pleasant, Nancy Newlove, Mike Pavicic. ROW 3 Doug Perrott, Pat Renwick, Cathy Rowley, Irene Seyarto, Patti Simmons, Dave Smith, Claire Speers, John Sterne, Sandy Szuba, John Thompson. ROW 4 Cliff Walker, Diane Wisson, Barb Woodcock. AS 3 (j i r-tTr-f: •| f tt J « £ 10d ROW 1 Pam Barnie, Carole Bloomfield, Brian Chapin, Hugh Devereux, Neil Dickie, Vicki Dowden, Dave Field, Paul Gagnon, Ian Gemmel, Greg Hadley. ROW 2 Bill Hazenburg, Bill Hignell, Mike Hodgson, Denny Hoyt, Walter Johnson, Roger Kellam, Pattie Ladd, Max Langton, Kathy Martin, Alan McSavage. ROW 3 Gloria Jean Nagy, Jim Norris, Sherrie Powell, Moira Rayner, Doug Read, Liz Rolland, Mike Rush, Helen Seman, Ralph Smith, Iris Surmatchewski. ROW 4 Robbie Wood. 10e ROW 1 Ingrid Balaen, Mark Beales, Murray Bean, Karen Burden, Gord Cowan, Terry Detheridge, Bob Dygan, Ken Guest, Leonard Hannam, Fred Johnson. ROW 2 Karl Langton, Bruce Legacy, Gary MacDonald, Ruth Ann McPherson, Phil McColeman, Marilyn Murchie, Frank Panczyk, Roseanne Powless, Kathy Smith. ABSENT Pam Irving. 53 undergraduates lOf ROW 1 Jill Atkin, Karen Barrie, Linda Bell, Shelley Bent, Mary Beres, Bev Biggar, Kathy Boyce, Debbie Collins, Carla DiDomenico, Dianne Fafard. ROW 2 Bev Hill, Susan Hill, Lee Hitchon, Linda Houliston, Lea Johnson, Kathy Loker, Anne McGoldrick, Wendy McKinnon, Patti McMullen, Marianne Papple. ROW 3 Joanne Pickering, Jennifer Pocock, Carol Rand, Barb Snively, Lindsay Stewart, Carole Styres, Lynda Taylor, Sherry Torelli. $£ 10g ROW 1 Fred Azzopardi, Henry Blonski, Cheryl Canning, Brian Clement, Domenic D ' Egidio, Cheryl Fawcett, Mark Ferrel, Glen Frey, Bill Gibbs, Roxanne Hainer. ROW 2 Al Harrison, Jeanette Jewchutycz, Alan Jones, Scott Lewis, Chris Lund, Susan Mair, Sandy Martin, Mary McAlister, Joy MclMaughten, Jim Mesaros, ROW 3 Rod Reid, Martin Rombout, Joan Samwell, Debbie Schott, Mike Seymour, Donna Simmington, Jim Slawich, Brian Smith, Bruce Snoddy, Ken Spierenburg. ROW 4 Ed Takacs, Kim Watson. 10h ROW 1 Jeff Allen, Debby Churchill, Debbie Clark, Debbie Clement, Ruth Davidson, Kelly Dawson, Marg Drummond, Ray Evans, Nick Felhazi, Ken Karakas. ROW 2 Guy Kirby, Rick McMaster, Ann Meserve, Greg Myhal, Bob Nelles, Leslee Peart, Victor Proper, Ken Richards, Rick Snider, Ken Stemmler. ROW 3 Teri Stockdale, Irene Szilvasy, Stan Szulczewski, Craig Trahes, Larry Vaughn, Abby Wells, Doug Wisson. 54 undergraduates lOi ROW 1 Donna Arsenault, Irene Balian, Debbie Batson, Sheila Bedford, Kathy Belcher, Helen Brylowski, Nancy Cave, Penny Clarke, Freda Cormier, Ann Davis. ROW 2 Judy Davis, Rose Dillman, Paulette Gagne, Ruth Grieve, Debbie Hill, Susan Lacey, Betty Lamb, Linda Lemery, Sue Maddock, Liz Montgomery. ROW 3 Sandi Morrell, Dianna Nichols, Helen Shurepa, Diane Smith, Janice Thrasher, Wendy Robbins, Carol Wood, Wendy Young. ABSENT Terry Buscombe, Liz Oliver. ioj ROW 1 Cathy Bellhouse, Debbie Cheevers, Donna Cudmore, Donna Dillman, Donna Dinsmore, Sylvia Egerdeen, Linda Fulkerson, Marilyn Goodbrand, Nancy Grime, Anneliese Klefas. ROW 2 Debbie Lamb, Karen Lasalle, Mary Linke, Janet Lyle, Jackie MacGregor, Paula Maddock, Joanne Martin, Nancy Mclntyre, Giselda Odoardi, Shannon O ' Grady. ROW 3 Cathy Osmond, Roseann Prokopiec, Debbie Robertson, Rita Rombout, Beth Webber. ABSENT Carol Edwards, Bonnie McBlain. O 1 C% 0% £L J k m W 10k ROW 1 Ann Carvell, Wendy Fraser, Ruth Gladman, Dale Greene, Lyla Hill, Eileen Hipkin, Debbie Lavelle, Tina Leonetti, Janis Martin, Jeanne Merson. ROW 2 Pina Modesti, Molly Parks, Ar.lene Powless, Debbie Swift, Elaine Swift, Fran Tuck, Debbie Ward, Debbie Wilson. ABSENT Jackie Dickie, Doris Jenson, Nancy Robinson. 55 undergraduates 101 ROW 1 Karen Bedford, George Clark, Frank DiCesare, Robert Graham, Thomas Ion, James Lashbrook, Stephen MacDonald, Joseph MacNeil, Debbie Quinn, Arthur Showier. ROW 2 James Tutlor, Stanley Wagner. 10m ROW 1 Ralph Alfreds, Charlie Balaz, Wayne Blank, Dave Chambers, Gerry Chiasson, Wayne Chrysler, Ken Davis, John Dowhaniuk, Don Downy, Dave Farquare. ROW 2 Dave Fletcher, John Gelyeta, Ken Gray, Alex Hanufer, Lyle Hayes, Tim Hodges, Ron James, Gary Jamieson, Brian Jordan, Glen Miller. ROW 3 Ken Mitchell, Glenn Neate, Al Penny, Dave Pollock, Dennis Rafferty, Tom Snively, Ed Skwira, Dave Stone, Rick Veber. m-pmmm lOn ROW 1 Terry Armstrong, Rick Buchanan, Jim Conlin, Brian Farrell, Barry Garlow, John Goossens, Jeff Haines, Ernie Humble, Fred Judd, Dan Kaufman. ROW 2 Steve Long, John Moesker, Larry Morris, Tony Powell, Rick Putkowski, Len Robbins, Ed Roelans, Rick Routliffe, Heinz Schwarz, Lindsay Silliphant. ROW 3 Chester Szulezewski, Ed Syzecny, Victor Thomas, Tony Varga, Phil Walker, Jerry Warrington, Phil Woodard, Jeff Young. ABSENT John Adams. fj fi p f$ M O L fe fci fi 4 . tiih Mi L£ 56 undergraduates lOo ROW 1 George Alford, Bryce Anderson, Kim Arnold, John Borda, Andre Burnham, Rick Cheney, Bruce Davis, Rick Giles, Alex Gilham, Paul Heinbuck. ROW 2 Tony Henhawk, Jerry Hill, Howard Hird, Doug Hugh, Bill Jacobs, Rick Johnson, Dave Lovell, Hugh MacArthur, Ken McCaslin, Randy Miller. ROW 3 Terry Paine, Mike Peterson, Al Robertson, Fred Woodley. ABSENT Norm Dickson, Gene Hill, Brad Horning, 9a ROW 1 Christine Bonner, Debbie Chamings, Joan Cranston, Terry Czach, Susan Detweiler, Cynthia Dinsmore, Sandra Ellis, Pat Farley, Alexander Greig, Debra Harcourt. ROW 2 John Harding, Lorna Hutchinson, Leslie Jones, Monika Keindl, Kathy Leonard, Wendy Lewis, Loretta Longo, George Madgwick, Paul Marshall, Dave Martin. ROW 3 Duncan McMillan, John Pizzey, Martha St. Louis, Debbie Shoemaker, Orest Skrypuch, Elayne Turvey, Kathy Vajtku, Betty Vandertuin, Pete Varey, Dan Walker. ROW 4 Brian Wilson. 9b ROW 1 Debbie Badowski, John Baetz, Joe Bouchard, Donna Brock, Dave Churchill, Terri DeRaspe, Dave Haddow, Eric Hager, Charleen Hainer, Diane Hughes. ROW 2 Linda Jasinsky, Penny Little, Craig Madgwick, Greg Markiw, Dale Mitchell, Sophie Moskal, John Pape, Mike Parker, Carol Pearce, Bryan Quinsey. ROW 3 Sheilagh Snow, Donna Spence, Pat Statham, Sandra Summerhayes, Dave Welch, Sandra Wilson, Anne Woodyatt, Art Zaltz. 57 undergraduates 9c ROW 1 Bonnie Bechtold, Randy Buchanan, Denyce Childerhose, Debra Choto, Mark DeRosse, Charlie Doxtater, Geoff Edge, Pete Element, Tim Forrest, Roxanne Henhawke. ROW 2 Julia Hill, Sherry Janiec, Gail Johnson, Diane Jones, Paul Kneale, Nancy Kornafel, Lester Kraska, Susan Lamb, Carl Melnyck, Sandy Middleton. ROW 3 Bev Mt. Pleasant, Pat Mulligan, Pat Murchie, Laura Nemeth, Mart Payne, Cathy Powless, Susan Rowe, Joyce Schertzberg, Nora Summerhays, Ian Urban. ROW 4 John Will, Jeff Wilson, Mary Lou Wood. 9d ROW 1 Everette Aasla, Cathy Alexander, Randy Allen, Rick Arsenault, Linda Butler, Cathy Collins, Marylyn Cooper, Myles DeRosse, Karen Desjardin, Jamie Dropko. ROW 2 Nancy Durham, Susan Elliot, Jay Feniuk, Larry George, Randy Giles, Dave Greathead, Jane Grose, Rene Guit, Bob Hankinson, Dennis Jarvis. ROW 3 Don Kennedy, Winston Kett, Danny Kolesnick, Steve Koptie, Debbie Ladd, Bill McGillivary, Terry Piatkowski, Jackie Prince, Larry Raymond, Bernie Rother. ROW 4 Debbie Stockdale, Tim Swayze, Joan Welsh, Jo-Anne White. ABSENT LenEllins. ._ 1 9e ROW 1 Paul Brown, Mary Crocker, John Diakun, Rick Dowden, Dennis Duce, Sandy Dymock, Robin Farquar, Gayle Gladman, Joanne Guscott, Andy Jones. ROW 2 Marlene Martin, Cam McArthur, Derek McElveny, Barry McMaster, John Oliver, Jeanne Poplar, Jeff Sage, Jill Sheburne, Sally Stroud, Scott Tolhurst. ROW 3 Anne Uptegrove, Mark Wilson. ABSENT Jane Dickson, Bill Hayes. 58 9f ROW 1 Jannet Armstrong, Glen Ball, Scott Bartle, Kathy Baetz, Julie Carvel, Marion Cooper, DeRush, Sandy Fair, Neil Findlay, Philip Henry. ROW 2 Brad Hill, Gary Howard, Dave Jack, Pat Jenkins, Kim Joannette, Arlaine Kirby, Silvia Kruk, Terry Lavelle, Jane Litman, Donna MacDonald. ROW 3 Debbie Materick, Bob McGraw, Sarah Miller, Rick Pallas, Marlene Pignata, Marty Piovesan, Brent Shipilo, Elida Shiry, Linda Shrum, Gerry Tolhurst. ROW 4 Mary Vallentin, Sharon Welsh. 9g ROW 1 Linda Allen, Cindy Aucoin, Sandy Belcher, Sue Bond, Glenda Brock, Marg Carpenter, Sue Croley, Nancy Fawcett, Dawn Foster, Mary Jane Frey. ROW 2 Liz Godzisz, Donna Graham, Rochelle Jackson, Debbie Johnson, Wanda Johnson, Ruth Kershaw, Debbie Kennedy, Mary Jean Laird, Jane Letink, Mary MacGregor. ROW 3 Sue McGrattan, Carol Parsons, Brenda Parton, June Patey, Jennifer Peirce, Halina Piwowarski, Debbie Poczaj, Linda Radmore, Cathy Reeder, Pat Schultz. ROW 4 Debbie Sipos, Cathy Slimon, Mary Takacs, Donna Uhryn. —undergraduates f Sfi urn 9h ROW 1 Gary Adshade, Kevin Anthony, Montgomery Bannerman, Vince Brennen, Larry Browne, Keith Carter, Bob Deagan, Leon Douglas, Ken Elsden, Chester Fudali. ROW 2 Bob Gareau, Steve Gdyczynski, Larry Gleason, Bruce Hankinson, Ian Hanna, Larry Huff, Pete Kewin, Volker Kromm, Anthony Kuczejko, John LeBlond. ROW 3 Joe Lehocke, Rick Lowe, Joe McGowan, Dave McQueen, Ishkebibble Michalewitz, Doug Papple, Mike Perras, Rocky Piovesan, Don Radcliffe, Gerry Shrum. ROW 4 Paul Stoklosa, Charlie Wickson, Brian Wood, John Wyne, Bob Yuhasz. 59 9i ROW 1: Barb Angus, Lorraine Banks, Brenda Bloomfield, Cherie Boulaine, Donna Byron, Chris Channon, Suzanne Conway, Judy Couturs, Cindy Daniels, Debbie Edwards. ROW 2: Mary Jane English, Sandi Frettsome, Livia Fulop, Liz Gazdag, Donna Hayes, Cheryl Henhawk, Fran Hill, Mary Ellen Inder, Jackie Kerman, Nancy McGrandles. ROW 3: Gail Martin, Bev McCollough, Cathy McLeod, Marie Metcalfe, Ana Nunes, Pat Parker, Ruth Ann Rowe, Penny Surek, Evelyn Tolhurst, Pat Wastle. ROW 4: Dorthy Wilkes, Debbie Rank. ABSENT: Vicki Brooks, Kathy Gratton. 9j ROW 1: Shirley Baker, Diane Bera, Sue Bishop, Louise Bissonnette, Mary Bluecoat, Veronica Bouchard, Teresa Boutilier, Brenda Bowden, Janet Bustard, Debbie Carmichael. ROW 2: Debbie Cheney, Betty Clark, Joan Clark, Kim Dowhaniuk, Mary Flaherty, Nancy Gatten, Wendy Gilrnour, Rose Haviland, Shelley Hill, Monica Katz. ROW 3: Darlene Krick, Terry MacKinnon, Terry Manikus, Marilyn Martin, Bonnie McCaig, Pat McCollough, Barb Miller, Chris Montgomery, Cathy Shaver, Caroline Sutch. ROW 4: Judy Torelli, Colleen Weames, Mary Welsh, Debbie Wray. undergraduates gfiSA Q? 9k ROW 1: Debbie Anderson, Steve Balazs, Way ne Bratina, Paula Cass, Marg Chilvers, Cheryl Cox, Mike Dimoslai, Cathy Emsley, Wendy Emsley, Larry Ferguson. ROW 2: Roger Fielding, Teresa Fullerton, Jackie Fraser, Ruth Gilliland, Liz Haines, June Hess, Pam Johnson, Joyce Keenan, Alice Mannen, Cheryl Materick. ROW 3: Barb Papp, John Partridge, Diann Penny, Glenda Poulton, Anna Racine, John Schofield, Ralph Swimm, Liz Verhagen, Linda William, Bob Wood. ROW 4: John Woodley, Emily Wynn, Gerry Newton. ABSENT: Sharon Mittlef ehidt, Susan Scero. 60 91 ROW 1: Kirk Arnold, Santino Berardi, Andy Blackie, Doug Boughner, Ron Campbell, Rick Carson, Roger Chittenden, Phil Clepkins, Rick Donovan, Len Ferrell. ROW 2: Tony Kantos, Mike Kessell, Dave Kirby, Greg MacDonald, Jim McConkey, Dan McDonald, Henry Mellor, Joe Montour, Bob Montour, Mark Morris. ROW 3: Ken Munro, Doug Petrie, Ulrick Roth, Mark Staats, Phil Theriault, Murray Todd. ABSENT: Tony Santos. undergraduates 4TP2 S M, L i HL M IS W ii W ' ff W If @ A- - 4 A - ' Kl ira: -K L 9m ROW 1:Tom Abbott, Ron Bennett, John Biggs, Henry Black, Ian Brown, Brian Campbell, Rick Childerhose, Pete Collier, Ralph Connell, Kevin Daniels. ROW 2: Bryan Dickson, Walt Downey, Gary Froman, Frank Gatten, Stan Haviland, Mark Jamieson, Fred Kertesz, Garfield Lewis, Bob Lickers, Pete Marcella. ROW 3: Ken McNiven, Greg Poweska, Jim Roy, Phil Scero, Ken Shaver, Paul Skoczylas, Ken Vander Vost. ABSENT: Rod Barnett. 9n ROW 1: Roger Anderson, Dan Bellhouse, Gary Berry, Marvin Broad, Jim Colbeck, Dan Cayuga, Russ Davies, Rick Emmott, Cliff Hill, Jim Hill. ROW 2: Jack Johnson, Bernie LaPointe, Steve LeBlanc, Tom Lorimer, Marty Marion, Paul McEwan, Bob McGinnis, Bob Melligan, Fred Osmond, Brian Percival. ROW 3: Eddy Petit Pas, Randy Rive, John Sager, Dan Smithers, Dennis Weames. ABSENT: Al Broadley, Marvin Powless, Brian Sleasby, George Ristanovic. 61 f: . ' . 7P s ■■ZfWr gg- . $ clubs glee club ROW 1: Suzanne Rae, Claire, Speers, Jill Sherburne, Carol Parsons, Patti Byrnes, Nancy Grieve, Sue Uptegrove, Ann McLean, Moira Rayner, Elaine Abeles, Joy Birkett, Denyse Childerhose, Mary Lou Wood, Sandy Lovell, Brenda Bisset. ROW 2: Lorna Fletcher, Doreen Averell, Mary Prokopiec, Shelagh Rayner, Karen Jull, Gerry Palmer, Gloria Naggy, Sandra Szuba, Barb Woodcock, Jacki Carruthers, Irene Seyarto, Irene Kula, Cathy Freeborn, Mr. Fox. ROW 3: Debbie Johnson, Janet Haddow, Patti Simmons, John Starkey, Ted Lodziak, Ron Aldred, John Sterne, Bob Masecar, Brian Hastings, Eric Jones, Ken Guest, Ruth Brown, Ellen Macaulay. french club ROW 1: Mr. Leeon (Advisor), Marlene Cohen, Barb Cranston, Helen Ramer, Chris Middleton, Alice Kuyvenhoven. ROW 2: Randy Churchill, Hugh Carson, Candi Moldaver, Gail Percival, Sheri Patis, Gerri Lightle, Roger Campbell, Jim Thornton. red cross club ROW 1: Cindy MacDonald, Joanne Merritt, Jackie Carruthers, Cecilia Wrobel (Secretary), Pat Jentz (President), Diane Vogel (Treasurer), Mary Armstrong, Celeste Michalewitz, Kim Lewis. ROW 2: Lisa Kovack, Patti Simmons, Isabel McLean, Nancy Finklestein, Dolores Dutton, Charlene Nicholson, Marilyn Biggar, Connie Slaunwhite, Lorraine Banks, Miss White (Advisor). ROW 3: Brenda Cole, Kate Hignell, Angie Pappas, Lovecups Banks, Dave Watson, Ted Pease, George Dean, Marsha Forrest, Susan Lamb, Sue Stanley. 64 united nations and debating club ROW 1: Jane Thompson, Barb Cranston, Sue Uptegrove, Moira Rayner, Margot Pitman, Peter Ballachey, (Vice President), Martin Abeles (President), Pat Jentz (Secretary), Sue Stanley, Karen Desjardin, Suzanne Rae, Brenda Cole, Vicki Dowden, Judy Pascoe. ROW 2: Mr. Cullen (Advisor), Sandy Innes, Jocelyn Lalonde, Elaine Abeles, Anne McLean, Heidi Kromm, Liz Inns, Charlene Nicholson, Sandy Szuba, Jacki Carruthers, Shelagh Rayner, Cecilia Wrobel, Patti Simmons, Diane Vogel, Celeste Michalewitz. ROW 3: Ian Gemmel, John Starkey, Steve Sparks, Howie Mott, Bruce Read, John Sterne, John Stec, Bob Harris, Ted Lojko, Doug Cranston, Janet Haddow, Lisa Kovack. krocodyl staff ROW 1: Lisa Artmont, Sue Arbuckle (Assistant Editor), Lyn Artmont (Editor), Mary Armstrong, Judy Guest. ROW 2: Jay LeConte, Marg Poplar, Jackie Kenney, Teddy Arbuckle, Ian Patterson, Mark Careswell, Frank Binkley, Mike Sharp, Phil Ireland, Peter Ballachey, John Mclntyre, Sue Beattie, Nancy Finklestein, Marilyn McCleister. ABSENT: George Dean, Diane Bent (Business Manager), Lena Gawne, Anne Robinson. prefects ROW 1: Barb Cranston, Bonnie Jellis, Eileen Chann, Holly Nelson, Jane Howlett, Virginia Schmidkte, Diane Bent (Captain), Nelson Cuthbert (Head Prefect), Cathy Smith (Head Prefect), Pat Beres (Captain), Betsy Slater, Bonnie Pierce, Barb Crocker, Jean Chan, Hope Woodyatt, Candi Moldaver. ROW 2: Larry Nemeth, Doug Findlay, Pat Jentz, Chris Macauley, Alice Kuyvenhoven, Brenda Bisset, Rita MacNeil, Joan Engelhardt, Kerry Stirling, Suzie Arbuckle, Carol Robbins, Donna Houliston, Sue Gibbs, Muriel Maracle, Terry Fink, Paul MacDonald, Azam Mirza. ROW 3: Dennis Morgan, John Varey, Scott Adams, Adrian Jewchutycz, Mark Biehler, Gerry Fairchild, John Anderson, Mike Veer, George Van Every, Rod Bryan, Paul Douglas, Cecil Welsh, Bruce Bell. ABSENT: Janice Gibbs (Captain), Jerry Jellis j -t r- (Captain), Terry Witruk (Captain), Howard Rotberg, Gary Vaughn, Bill West, Mary Margaret Brown, Sue Brown, Barb Butler, Sally Hawson, Marg Poplar, Linda Steiner, John Leitch, Jim Noonan, John Stec, Sandi St. Louis, Marilyn Biggar, Marilyn McCleister, Debbie Heighton, Lorraine Jones, Donna St. Louis, Rick Bowler, Dave Scott. 65 library club ROW 1: Bonnie Bechtold, Jill Sherburne, Suzanne Rae, Heidi Kromm, Margaret Hewson, Diane Vogel (Vice President), Grant McConachie (President), Linda Steiner (Secretary), Debbie Johnson, Janice Cuthbert, Susan Uptegrove, Denyce Childerhose, Diane Jones, Narissa Nursoo. ROW 2: Mrs. Hall (Librarian), Marsha Forrest, Pat Jentz, Isabel MacLean, Karen Jull, Donna Brock, Robin Farquhar, Shelagh Rayner, Jacki Carruthers, Doreen Wheatly, Mary Prokopiec, Gail Johnson, Shirley Sheppard, Mary Sukmanowsky, Miss Mercurio (Librarian). ROW 3: Kate Hignell, Jane Howlett, Chris Macauley, Brian Quinsey, Brian Hastings, Joanne White, Sheila Staats, Dolores Dutton, Charlene Nicholson, Cecilia Wrobel, Alice Mannen, Howie Mott, Dave Henhawk, Kirk Beacom, Sandy Innes. camera club ROW 1: Mr. Barrie (Advisor), Kris Moyer, Azam Mirza, Jean Chan, Eileen Chan. ROW 2: Paul Calamai, Paul Crathern, Mary Sukmanowsky, John Snyder, Karen Jull, Mary Prokopiec, Bob Johnston, Doug Spence. drama club 66 ROW 1: Wendy Brewer, Rita MacNeil, Lorna Fletcher, Cathy MacNeil, Anna Mae Hill, Janet Haddow, Jacki Carruthers, Patti Byrnes, Lisa Kovack, Cindy MacDonald, Dawn Foster, Donna Spence, Jane Letink, Jane Howlett. ROW 2: Mr. Findlay (Advisor), Connie Slaunwhite, Carolyn Guest, Patti Simmons, Liz Inns, Heather Johnson, Joy Birkett, Charlene Nicholson, Kathy Fleming, Cecilia Wrobel, Janice Chuli, Joanna Kidd, Cathi Bonham, Holly Brown, Mr. Morrison (Advisor), Mr. Kells (Advisor). ROW 3: Doug Spence, Brian Quinsey, George Coveos, Scott Lewis, Larry Nemeth, John Starkey, Terry George, Frank Binkley, John Sterne, Doug Newell, Eric Jones, Peter Ballachey, Ted Lodjko, Hugh Carson, Paul Crathern, Arthur Zaltz. ABSENT: Heather Summerhayes, Sheryl Prowse, Sandy Kovack, Howard Rotberg, Martin Abeles, Dan Johnson, Linda Steiner, Richard Carson, Mary Crocker, Claudine VanEvery. band ROW 1: Patty Ladd, Shelagh Rayner, Nancy Grieve, Dave Field, Dave Amorim, Nick Spence, Alan Ladd. ROW 2: Liz Rolland, Moira Rayner, Roger Kellam, Mike Hodgson, Hugh Devereux, Bill Page, Eric Jones, Rick Smith. ROW 3: Ruth Brown, Mark Kabucis, Doug Cranston, Greg Hadley, Dennis Duce, Jim Norris, Rob Wood, Paul Gagnon. ROW 4: Gloria Nagy, Glenn Palmer, Ross Cochrane, Barry Belshaw, Ken Guest, Bob Johnston. ROW 5: Gerry Moshoian, John llsley, Carol MacLeod, Lonnie Budd, Wayne Shipilo. chess club ROW 1: Mark Ferrell, Brian Clement, Bill Woodcock, Larry Woods, Ruth Brown, Sue Uptegrove, Tim Philp, Nelson Cuthbert (President), Greg Hadley, Max Langton. ROW 2: Roger Kellam, Bill Hayes, David Field, Phil Woodward, Harry Powless, Mr. Clarke (Advisor), Eric Gilham, Bill Petrie, Steve Sparks, Mike Gawronski. ABSENT: Randy Miller, Ken Powell, Mr. Dean, John Davis (Treasurer), Kim Watson, Gary Oattes, Paul Calamai, Ian Gemmell, Bob McGinnis, Ron Aldred, Tony Kuczejko, Bob Johnston. sketch club SEATED: Mr. Hughes (Advisor), Jim Lashbrook, Art Showier, Mr. Storgaard (Advisor), Ginny Kelly. ROW 1: Liz Anderson, Kathy Cirka, Linda Martin, Mary Crocker, Becky Barna, Kim Lewis (President), Bob Graham, Peggy Molnar, lldiko Zold (Secretary), Cathy Bates, Sylvia Kruk. ROW 2: Mary Lou Cumin, Lorraine Jones, Sheila Staats, Brenda Wagner, Cathy McNeil, Debby Frey, Lorie Kirby, Renee Knight, Joanne Merritt (Vice President), Cathi Bonham, Marny Forrest, Judy Pascoe, Karen Bucholtz. ROW 3: Debbie Ward, Suzanne Wilkes, Sandy Nemeth, Susan Fegert, Heather Summerhayes, Celeste Michalewitz, Dave Vance, Diane Vogel, Connie Slaunwhite (Treasurer), Barb Crocker, Janet Baker, Anne Bannister. 67 key club ROW 1: Gary MacDonald, Randy Churchill, Bill Oliver, James Bastedo, Frank Binkley, Ed DuDomaine, Phil Ireland, Ron White, Ted Arbuckle, Dan Ronson, Larry Marsh. ROW 2: Mark Lawrence, Ian McDonald, Steve Sparks, Doug Cranston, Bruce Wells, John Hall, Pete Evans, Gary Oattes, Ken Sherman, Peter Ballachey, John Mclntyre, Dave Resnick. ROW 3: Paul Davey, Dave Vance, Ian Patterson, Scott Innes, John Hodgeson, Don Vance, John Leitch, Gerry Fairchild, John South, Jerry Jordan, Cecil Welsh. ABSENT: Steve Beckerman. campus life ROW 1: Ruth Grieve, Linda Cormier (Vice-President), Joyce Baker (President), Janice Thrasher (Secretary Treasurer), Mr. Corner (Advisor). ROW 2: Gord Grieve, Scott Tolhurst, Debbie Badowski, Bev Feig, Kathy Poczaj, Clara Czegeny, Debbie Poczaj, Doreen Averell, Doreen Wheatley, Nancy Durham, John Thompson. ABSENT: Lynda Taylor (Social Convenor), Evelyn Tolhurst, Kathy Loker, Kathy Fleming, Joy Birkett, Gloria Jean Nagy, Mark Staats. chung wan yee I am Chung Wan Yee. My name means ' expressive in manners ' . I was born in Hong Kong on June 27, 1962. My father died in 1968. Mother works as a servant. I have three brothers and eight sisters. I am studying in the first grade at the Oriental Missionary Society Sheung Yan Rooftop School. My favorite subjects are Bible and art. german club Row 1 Mr. Bowes (Advisor), Joy Birkett, Candy Moldaver. Row 2 Barb Cranston, Ruth Brown, Kathy Fleming. math club Row 1 Armin Kruk, Kevin O ' Neill. Row 2 Nelson Cuthbert, Dale Oattes. cadets This year the oldest and biggest club in the school as well as the only one that caters mainly to grade nine, can boast 120 members. Included in the curriculum have been field exercises, range courses, signal groups and band practices. Our corps is now comprised of members from North Park, St. John ' s, Pauline Johnson and Herman Fawcett as well as a valuable contingent from the public schools. By joining cadets one becomes eligible to attend army bases in Ipperwash, Banff, and Jamaica, complete with pay. Cadets — a worthwhile experience. Ontario athletic leadership camp Candidates Sue Gibbs, John Anderson. The Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp at Lake Couchiching is operated by the Department of Education and staffed by specialists in physical education. Each high school in the province may send one boy and one girl from grade eleven to attend this camp in July and August. The candidates must have leadership, academic and athletic potential. Courses are designed to develop the students ' leadership, athletic and organizational skills to encourage a sense of responsibility, cooperation and self-confidence which will enable them to become capable leaders in their community. staff awards programme Recipients JoAnne Merritt, Cathy Curley, Kim Lewis. Absent Robin Lewis, Bob Johnston, Paula Resnick. In 1967 along with the rest of the hoo-hah of Centennial Year, the staff of the BCI founded a bursary programme with their own money to give financial aid to any student with a worthwhile summer project. Nowhere in the city is there another undertaking as ambitious as this one. Over the three short years of its existence the Staff Awards Programme has financed gymnastic courses, science seminars, theatre arts studies and even independent projects. We should all be proud of such a concrete example of our teachers ' faith in ourselves, the students of BCI. Today when even justified educational reform seems to take centuries we have a sign of the future in the here and now: belief in the importance of an individual ' s determined pursuit of knowledge for knowledge ' s sake. young voyageurs Voyageurs Frank Stanley, Marilyn McCleister. The Young Voyageurs is a federal-provincial programme designed to enhance better understanding among Canadians from various parts of the country. Each year deserving students from grade eleven are offered an opportunity to visit another province for approximately one week to engage in activities of both a social and an educational nature. sports girls 7 athletic society Row 1 Janice Gibbs (Vice President), Martha Rice (President), Diane Bent (Secretary-Treasurer). Row 2 Shelley Bent, Lindsay Stewart, Carol Rand, Janice Chuli, Sue Stanley, Cindy MacDonald, Pat Jentz, Sue Gibbs, Lena Gawne, Cathi Bonham, Patsy Statham, Anne Woodyatt, Linda Jasnyski, Genny Bernacki. Row 3 Judy Guest, Marg Poplar, Cathy Curley, Sue Arbuckle, Annie Robinson, Angie Pappas, Heather Maich, Candi Moldaver, Sandi St. Louis, Joan Cranston, Barb Cranston. boys ' athletic society Row 1 Dave Resnick, Tom Ion, Geoff Malcolm, Scott Innes, Hank Abeles, Bill Oliver (Vice President), DlanoDcam Yrag (President), Dave Vance, Carl Langton, Roger Fink, John Mclntyre, Dave McCullough, Max Langton. Row 2 Nelson Brock, Steve Sparks, Strudle Arbuckle, Pete Evans, Jim Lashbrook, Gord Cowan, Jerry Jordan, Jim Tutton, Ralph Smith, Gary Oattes, Scott Bartle. Row 3 Larry Nemeth, Kirk Beacom, Bill Petrie, Barry Belshaw, Len Turvey, Harry Powless, John South, Don Oxley, John Handerson, Peter Ballachey, Jamie Corke, John Jakub. Absent Rick Prescott (Secretary), James Bastedo (Treasurer), Tom Pappas (Past President), Paul Kokerus. 72 boys ' senior basketball Row 1 John Pikula, Kim O ' Grady, Allan MacLean, Eric Finklestein. Row 2 Frank Stanley, John Leitch, Gary MacDonald, Vic Estevan. Row 3 John Anderson, John Kabucis, Mike Sharp, Chuck Balazs, boys ; junior basketball : - . l Row 1 Joe Coyne, Fred Volk, Rick L ' Heureux. Row 2 Mr. Schertzer (Coach), Ron Cameron, Bill Cass, Fred Johnson, Dave lezzi, Pete Collier, John Jakub. 73 girls ' basketball senior Row 1 Cathy Curley (Captain), Heather Maich, Angie Pappas, Sue Gibbs, Marg Poplar, Marsha Forrest, Judy Guest. Row 2 Karen Elcomb (Manager), Genny Bernacki, Anne Robinson, Sue Arbuckle, Janice Gibbs, Miss Welsh (Coach). BCI supported one more winning team this year as the Senior Girls ' Basketball team captured the City Championship for the first time in five years. It was a fine season with only one loss in ten games. The team exhibited good sportsmanship and fine ability throughout, especially in the City Championship when they defeated Providence College 102-75 in a two-game total-point playoff series. They were defeated in the CWOSSA semi-finals by Waterloo-Oxford District Secondary School. Thanks is extended by team members to Miss M. Welsh, through whose efforts they were able to reach and win the City Championship. junior Row 1 Theresa Fullerton, lllona Vigmond, Blair Jackman (Captain), Susan Schachar, Jacqueline Fraser. Row 2 Miss Edmunds (Coach), Diane Davis, Carole Styres, Carol Rand, Charlene Nicholson, Molly Parks, Valerie Thompson, Sandy Nemeth, Cathy Freeborn (Manager). 74 girls ' volleyball senior Row 1 Cathy Curley, Jay LeConte, Sue Gibbs (Captain), Janice Gibbs, Marg Poplar, Genny Bernacki, Angie Pappas. Row 2 Donna St. Louis, Wanda Craddock, Heather Maich, Anne Robinson, Sue Beattie, Bonnie Aslin, Sandi St. Louis, Mrs. Capelani (Coach). junior Row 1 Diane Davis, Diane Dostal, Martha St. Louis, Blair Jackman (Captain), Debbie Brown, Sue Stanley, Shannon O ' Grady. Row 2 lllona Vigmond, Bev McCullough, Kathy Litman, Carol Rand, Terri Stockdale, Cheri Boulaine (Manager). r referees ROW 1 Sandi St. Louis, Angie Pappas, Judy Guest, Kim Lewis, Cathy Curley, Heather Maich, Marg Poplar, Karen Elcomb, lllona Vigmond, Marsha Forrest, Sue Stanley. ROW 2 Ted Arbuckle, Jay LeConte, Cathi Bonham, Ann Robinson, James Bastedo, Pete Evans, Tom Ion, Sue Arbuckle, Carol Rand, Sue Gibbs, Genny Bernacki, Marilyn McCleister. ROW 3 John Mclntyre, Dave Vance, Jim Lashbrook, Hank Abeles, Jim Tutton, Jerry Jordan, Gary Aslin, Bill Oliver, Mark Kabucis. swim club 76 ROW 1 Jane Grose, Debbie Buchanan, Joanne White, Genny Bernacki, Cathy Freeborn, Diane Dostal.ROW 2 Karl Langton, Susan Schachar, Andy Fox, Fred Johnson, Bill Oliver, Ralph Smith, Gord Cowan, Ron White, Sue Beattie, Jeff Fletcher. ABSENT Rick White, Mr. Moor (Coach). boys 7 midget basketball ROW 1 Len Ellins, Lester Kraska, Myles DeRosse, Ken McNiven, Mark DeRosse, Gerry Mclsaac, Bill Page. ROW 2 Mr. Wheatley (Coach), Gary Oattes, Brian Wood, Bob Yuhazs, John Oliver, Peter Element, Bob Hankinson, Dave Jack, Steve Balazs. The Boys ' Midget Basketball team completed a fine season when they defeated St. John ' s 85-78 points in a two-game total-point series for the City Championship. Congratulations are extended to the team for their fine effort throughout the season. Special thanks go to Mr. P. Wheatley for the time and effort which he devoted to the team. hockey team W S3 M ROW 1 Ed Sirvinskas, Ken Gray, John Zimon, Bob Farrell, Mark Clark, Ken Mitchell, Neil Findley, Tom Pappas. ROW 2 Phil Cochram, Peter Petrie, Gerald Fairchild, Dennis Morgan, Murray Corke, Jamie Hignell, Allan Moffat, Keith Proctor, Mr. Daughen (Coach). ABSENT Mr. Gardner (Coach). 77 m r n j v- soccer team ROW 1 Keven O ' Neill, Rudy Guit, Leif Lauritsen, Bob Harris, Tom Mclntyre, Danny LaPointe, Frank Panczyk, Steve Beckerman, Fred Woodley. ROW 2 Mr. Nursoo (Coach), Azam Mirza, Derek Averell, Jim McGoldrick, John Sek, Mike Veer, Adrian Jewchutycz, Doug Newell, Randy Rive, Frank Binkley, Mr. Findlay (Coach). ABSENT Frank Mesaros, George Coveos, Mr. Dean (Coach). judo club ROW 1 Jim Slawich, Kim Watson, Joyce Jellis, Chris Lund, Leslee Peart, Vic Proper. ROW 2 Donna Hayes, Jane Dough, Mary Vallentin, Barb Woodcock, Liz Mazdag, Mr. Drake (Advisor). ROW 3 Kathy Baetz, Terry Armstrong, Gary MacDonald, Paul Gagnon, Chet Szulczewski, Sylvia Kruk. boys 7 volleybal ROW 1 John Mclntyre, Jim Vallentin, Jim Hignell, Dave Watson, Doug Hughes, Al MacLean. ROW 2 Vic Estevan, Adrian Jewchutycz, Ted Pease, Dale Oattes (Captain), Mike Sharp, John Leitch, Mr. Strong (Coach). 78 badminton The badminton club had a successful season this year. At the city meet, Sandi St. Louis teamed with Janice Gibbs to win the girls ' doubles while Jamie Corke and Bruce Wells captured the boys ' doubles. Sue Gibbs won the girls ' singles event. John Jakub, Murray Corke and Cathy Curley also participated in the city tournament. At the CWOSSA tournament at the University of Guelph, Sandi St. Louis and Janice Gibbs took the girls ' doubles and Jamie Corke and Bruce Wells again took the boys ' doubles. Sue Gibbs won the girls ' consolation round in singles. The team came second in the tournament with nineteen points to Kitchener Waterloo who had twenty-two points. Special thanks to Miss Welsh for her excellent coaching. 7 ' ) f SSI c.w.o.s.s.a. girls ' basketbal semi-finals ill golf team ROW 1: Doug Findlay, Don Vance, Ian Patterson. c.w.o.s.s.a. tennis ROW 1: Genny Bernacki, Blair Jackman, Cindy MacDonald. ROW 2: Paul Calamai, Rene Guit, John Hall. ABSENT: Gwen Horner, Ted Boyce, Miss Dickson (Coach). cross-country team ROW 1: Peter Lewis, Dave Resnick, BiU Foster. ROW 2: Jamie Hignall, Mr. Drummond (Coach), Jim Tutton, Doug Cranston. ABSENT: Ed Takacs. c i Senior FRONT: Louise Hitchon, Judy Guest, Marilyn McCleister, Jacki Kenney. BACK: Martha Rice, Cathi Bonham, Sue Arbuckle (Captain), Candi Moldaver. Junior FRONT: Paula Resnick, Mickey Henry. BACK: Mary Anne Bradley, Nancy Finklestein (Cap- tain), Carole Styres, Sue Schachar. 82 colts ROW 1: John South, Randy Buchanan, Art Showier, Scott Bartle (Captain), Peter Ballachey (Captain), Bill Hignell (Captain). ROW 2: Don Kennedy, Scott Innis, Dave Fletcher, Ken Stemmler, Tony Lavalee, Jeff Malcolm, John Jacobs. ROW 3: Paul Schuler (Manager), Cliff Walker, Paul Haviland, Don Oxley, Gerry Mclsaac, Pete Collier, Derek McElveny. ROW 4: John Mclntyre (Manager), Dennis Weames, Chester Fudali, Rick Snider, Ernie Lanzalone, Mike Parker, Cam McArthur. ROW 5: Phil McColeman, Myles DeRosse, Ken Karakas, Greg Myhal, Len Hanham, Jeff Sage, Bill Gibbs. ROW 6: Mr. Esbaugh (Coach), Al Squires, Vic Michalewitz, Jamie Corke, Bill Foster, Craig Madgwick (Manager), Mr. Holmes (Coach), Mr. Wheatley (Coach). city champs This season, the Colts were a team to be reckoned with. The defense, headed by Bill Hignell was severe punishment; quick, hard-hitting and mean. Our secondary made a habit of receiving other teams ' passes and was the best in the city. The offense was unusually good also, coached by Mr. Esbaugh and Mr. Wheatley. Spearheaded by Scott Bartle and Bill Gibbs in early weeks, the team had an aura of supreme confidence about them. After Scotty ' s injury, however, things changed - not much, just the faces. Ken Stemmler and Dan Kennedy did a great job in fullback. Bill Gibbs also headed a good passing attack with his best receiver. Art Showier. Mr. Holmes was responsible for the lines, so punishing this year, that one individual reduced his opponent to tears. The coaches did an excellent job with the team. They made it what it turned out to be — the city champions. 83 mustangs Matt) Bob arr £ ' Bruce Wei Is Nor HenniU. Terry Witruk. Graeme Kellam. George Dean Pete Petr.e, B-ll D.mrmck Dvvayne K Russ Wei ' ROW 13: Mr. Gardner (Coach), Gary MacDonald, Bill Simpell, Bob , Sh.plo Dave Hank.nson Bet Takacs, Chuck Balazs ' Terr Kirby Phil Ireland, Al Moffat, John Anderson, Barry Belshaw, Dave Vance (Manager), Mr.Schertzer (Coach). Man walked on the moon in 1969 and the BCI Mustangs walked on every other football team that dared to venture on a football field. The Mustangs piled up almost a mile of yardage and an unbelievable 56 touchdowns with a somewhat confident offense while a stubborn defense yielded only six in return. They started off the season by moving like a machine, proving themselves early by crushing all other schools 43-0 en route to the Big Four championship. Need we say more? Yes. Always a winning team, the once laughed at Mustangs now shook the soils of southwestern Ontario. After breezing through the city conference and then burying PJ in the mud at the city championship, they moved on to the unsuspecting victim of Gait Collegiate. They not only took back to Brantford another lopsided victory but also the goalposts. Although the weather was cold, the Mustangs kept warm by continually lugging the pigskin over the Guelph goal line, needless to say, victorious in another CWOSSA championship. The Mustangs also set a new CWOSSA record for fourteen season victories in a row. The team ended the season on a losing note, however, defeated by the girls of BCI (19-0) in the second annual Toilet Bowl, their second loss in two years. If the Mustangs continue at their present rate, not only can they win another CWOSSA championship but the school may have to charter buses to New Orleans to cheer the Mustangs on in the Super Bowl. We extend our congratulations to the seasoned veterans who are moving on and to next year ' s team we extend our best wishes. We extend our thanks to the two finest football coaches in the city, Mr. Schertzer and Mr. Gardiner, who put up with some things only the Mustangs could do. We should like to thank the managers, the cheerleaders and all loyal fans in and out of the school. Without all these people, this year and in years to come, victory would not be possible. c.w.o.s.s.a. champions 1968 1969 85 track and field ROW 1: Barb Cranston, Diane Bent, Angie Pappas, Genny Bernacki, Sue Arbuckle, Lena Gawne, Kathy Litman, Virginia Schmidtke, Karen Elcomb, Sue Gibbs, Heather Maich, Marg Poplar, Carolyn Milton. ROW 2: Mr. Esbaugh, Max Langton, Dave Resnick, Randy Allen, Doug Cranston, Jim Lashbrook, Peter Ballachey, Bill Simpell, Pete Evans, Ron White, Pete Lewis, Charlene Nicholson, Cecilia Wrobel, Sue Schachar. ROW 3: Mark Kabucis, Jim Tutton, Hank Abels, Scott Innes, Frank Binkley, John Anderson, Al Moffat, Ed DuDomaine, Dwayne Devlin, Scott Bartle, John Pikula, Ralph Smith. In 1969, ' track and field ' became a common word in the halls of BCI. (or over the PA). Coach Macklin This year BCI broke twenty-two records in track and field. In the Girls ' Division, Jacki Fraser won the Midget title with the Junior going to Mary Beth Levan and the Senior to Marcia Wynn. In the Boys ' Division, Jamie Corke won the Juvenile title, Bill Gibbs the Midget, Randy Allen the Junior and Dave Moule and Ed DuDomaine tied for Senior. Other participants and record-breakers included Ed Takacs, Marg Poplar, Jerry Jellis, Terry Kirby and Bill Simpell. At the city track meet, BCI ended up with the winning score of 33T 2 points. As Coach Macklin said, It was on this day that the BCI athletes were at their best. The BCI Girls ' team defeated the favoured Pauline Johnson team with Kathy Litman placing third in the Midget Division, Cathi Bonham fourth and Mary Beth Levan second in the Junior Division. Sue Arbuckle placed third in the Junior Girls Division and set a record of eight feet, three-quarter inches in the standing long jump. Virginia Schmidtke placed fourth and Sue Gibbs set a record of 104 feet, ten-and-a-half inches in the discus event. In the Senior Girls ' Division, Marcia Wynn placed second, Audrey Powless fourth and a new record of five feet was established in the high jump by Chris Oliver. In the Boys ' Division, Scott Bartle won the Midget title with Peter Ballachey and Al Squires each placing second. Randy Allen won the Junior title and Al Moffat came second. Dave Moule and Don Devlin each placed fourth in the Senior Division. Gary MacDonald set a record of 22.9 seconds in the 220 yard dash and Bob Brett set a record of 10.5 seconds in the 100 yard dash. Records were broken at the City Meet by: Marcia Wynn (hurdles), Mary Beth Levan (hurdles), Don Devlin (discus), Randy Allen (440 yard dash), Peter Ballachey (100 and 200 yard dashes), Ed Takacs (mile), Scott Bartle (shot put) and Bill Simpell (javelin). At CWOSSA, so the rumour goes. Coach Macklin kept a four leaf clover clenched in his teeth for good luck and it seems to have worked. Both the Junior Boys and the Junior Girls Divisions were won by BCI. Sue Gibbs set a record of 104 feet, four-and-three-quarter inches in the Junior Girls ' Discus, Mary Beth Levan won the Junior Girls shot put event and Kathy Litman won the Midget Girls discus. Marg Poplar (100 and 200 yard dashes), Marcia Wynn (hurdles). Sue Arbuckle (standing long jump), and Chris Oliver (high jump) also placed. In the Boys ' Division, Bill Simpell set a record in the javelin event and Gary MacDonald and Bob Brett placed first and second respectively in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Other placing participants were Al Moffat (shot put). Randy Allen (long jump), Terry Kirby (pole vault), Don Devlin (shot put) and Jerry Jellis (javelin). At the Ontario Track and Field Finals in Toronto, Bill Simpell placed second in the javelin throw, tossing it 178 feet and Terry Kirby placed fourth in pole vaulting with twelve and a half feet. To the coaches, Mrs. Cappellani, Miss Welsh, Mr. Macklin and Mr. Schertzer, thanks are extended for their help and enthusiasm throughout a rewarding track year. 86 shattered records and triumphant spirits f? : m y : -: M giggies activities big four 92 Q fi Friday, September 19, 1969, our Mighty Mustangs led BCI to victory when we captured the Big Four Football Tournament with 89 points. The Mustangs, in their new golden uniforms put on an impressive display of remarkable playing ability. This year BCI was paired off with Pauline Johnson. Saint Johns ' played PJ in the first quarter which was scoreless. BCI walloped the North Park Trojans 27-0 in the second quarter. Harold Johnson scored a touchdown and Gary MacDonald scored three on long passes. BCI also defeated St. Johns ' Eagles in the third quarter 16-0. Dave Cheetham scored a major on a brilliant 55-yard gallop. Frank Binkley made a diving catch for a TD and kicked a field goal. The final quarter between PJ Thunderbirds and North Park was scoreless with the game ending 43-0 for PJ and BCI, all 43 points having been scored by BCI. It looked like the sky was the limit for our boys. The offense controlled the ball for most of the two quarters and the defense allowed only one first-down. Dave Cheetham probably played the best game of his life and it came as no surprise when he was named Most Valuable Player . As dififuclt as it is to pick out the best players, the following deserve special mention: Gerry Fairchild, Gary MacDonald and Tommy Pappas. But this was only half the battle. The rest was up to the student body. Our cheerleaders too did a great job, receiving nine out of a possible ten points. The time and effort that they put into their cheers were certainly evident in the results. Congratulations are extended to Sue Arbuckle who was honoured with the title Miss Cheerleader . The climax of the evening occurred just as the team was about to receive the trophy. Suddenly, the sprinkler system came alive, squirting water in all directions soaking everyone. Winning the Big Four involved an all-round school effort. We should be proud of our Golden Boys and continue to give them our undaunted support. Sue Arbuckle Miss Cheerleader Dave Cheetham Most Valuable Player . valedictory address by Steve Lee it is not fair of you, you know to have me stand here, lonely, and try to speak your mind. it doesn ' t seem quite right somehow i have too many memories of us, together. you should all be here should all say what you wish but then i guess there is not room enough though if space was a problem i cannot guess why you chose me. it was not fair of you, but thank you, anyway. a valedictory speech is not enough to say what has been felt not enough, to give promises or sing praises, or tell you what you feel and so i tell what i feel and even that is not enough. i have too many memories and you scare me for i have come once too often to ask you to listen to what i had to whisper and now i have not even whispers left but merely shouts of anguish and choruses of thankyou ' s and hosannas of fear — i am somewhat scared of leaving you. a quiet night, tonight, a night for making gentle love for growing old, for incense, and for sorrow, and last farewells, instead, am i to perform for you in the usual manner? to say how we, the leaders of tomorrow, are glad to join the world of men and women and thankful to the old school and jolly good show and all that? i don ' t really feel like performing, i feel more like sitting in a corner, crying, or running over a mountain or letting out a final howl of laughter. i ' m out of here, i ' m free, no more of this i ' ll do my own thing now can ' t you see me smiling? it was only five years you know, though sometimes i thought it would never end and now it ' s over, thank god. i ' m out of this stupid place forever. it was only five years. i could die with laughter, when i think of the joke they played on us. priceless. for five years they told us this, and told us that and said we were learning. and we believed them. and all the time we didn ' t realize the most important point.. nobody bothered to tell us. our time was sliding by us, and nobody bothered to say, until our time was gone and nothing was left to be told, except good-bye, and good-bye merely scares me. parents and teachers, they scare me too. suddenly i realize how much they mean to me and how much they had to teach. my parents — here ' s hoping you are proud, or satisfied, or happy or whatever parents are supposed to be, at times like these, you have done too much for me, too often, not to be. you scare me, but i thank you. my teachers — each of you is something different to me. but all have my respect, my friendship and my envy, and i thank you too, for what you are, and for scaring me. the rest of you, don ' t drift away too soon tonight i need my friends and need to laugh and joke once more for a little while, though i apologize for merely muttering my farewells there is so much more to say. let me see you smile again you, and you, and her, and him, remember smiling, remember good times for there were many of them, remember when i thought i loved you yes, you, the blonde — or maybe you had black hair, or even red, i don ' t remember but it doesn ' t really matter i know i thought i loved you once and you too scare me. just a girl i went to school with, a girl i thought i loved 94 and now you are a woman, and very beautiful tonight, and all very beautiful tonight. and you, remember when you were just one of the guys and now you are a man. young, confident, and debonair, as young men are and i must admit it scares me to think i once shook hands with you i ' d like to shake hands once again. and no-one else to thank, and no-one else to scare me i eagerly await the future exciting, exhilarating, enchanting, but i too old too soon tonight and sorry that i leave. memory fades, friendship withers, but seeing me again please say hello and smile once more for me and memory it was very good and fine to say i was here though the night is still dark, and quiet, and the lights bright. let me wash away my tears with laughter. good-bye always scares me and tonight, I am almost terrified thank you, my friends and good-bye. commencement Amid a decor of the lunar module approaching the moon ' s surface, parents and friends filled the auditorium on the evening of Thursday, October 30 to see the Four Year Grade Twelves graduate and the undergraduates be presented with scholarships and bursaries. The following afternoon, diplomas were given out to all Five Year Grade Twelve graduates and the Headmaster ' s Trophy was presented to Gary MacDonald. On Hallowe ' en Night, the Grads ' 69 returned to their former school to receive their diplomas, scholarships and other awards and listen to a valedictory speech given by Steve Lee. Following the exercises and a reception in the cafeteria, the Annual Commencement Semi Formal Dance was held to the theme of Hallowe ' en, of course. The gymnasium was transformed by harvest scenes, pumpkins, a haunted house and a steaming cauldron stirred by real witches. Although both Hallowe ' en Night and the Commencement Dance ended at the strike of midnight, this by no means ended the evening for most. Parties and gatherings continued till heaven knows when, to make the occasion a memorable one for all. awards and scholarships Sara Jeannette Duncan Chapter, IODE Oral French Jacki Carruthers Commercial Club General Pro- ficiency Business and Commerce Carol Wood Commercial Club Highest Typing Speed Business and Commerce Janet Lyle Students Council General Pro- ficiency Arts and Science Sidney Frank Grade Eleven J.H. Young and Sons Limited Proficiency Five Options Paul Douglas C.E. Detweiler Realtor Proficiency in Six Options Rod Bryan National Secretaries ' Association Quintus Chapter Business and Commerce Virginia Schmidtke S.C. Johnson and Son Limited Proficiency in Business and Commerce Diane Bent, Bonnie Peirce Commercial Club Highest Typing Speed Business and Commerce Joanne Hill Alexander Graham Bell Chapter IODE General Proficiency in Science Techno- logy and Trades Gary Arnold Zenith Electric Supply Limited Proficiency in Science Technology and Trades Tom Mulrain White Farm Equipment of Canada Limited Machine Shop Bruce Bell Canadian Daughters ' League Scholarship History Genny Bernacki Commercial Club Highest Typing Speed Business and Commerce Marcia Douglas Jim Robinson Welding Scholarship General Proficiency in Science Technology and Trades Jim Groves Students Council General Proficiency Five Year Course John Davis Students Council General Proficiency Four Year Business and Commerce Donna Nutbrown SCI VS Mathematics Department Award Highest BCI VS score in Junior Math Contest John Davis Canadian Trailmobile L mited Sheet Metal Terry Witruk City Lumber and Supplies Limited Woodworking Rick Newlove Keeprite Products Limited Refrigeration Gary Arnold Inter-City Welding Supply Company Limited Welding Mike Powell Massey-Ferguson Industries Limited Mechanical Drafting Jim Vallentin IMorthway Mercury Sales Limited Auto Mechanics Jim Grime Bindhardt, Cheny, Van Poorten and Wallner Architectural Drafting Mark Biehler Grade Twelve Stanley Schell Memorial Scholarship Middle School Proficiency Janice Gibbs Moor General Proficiency Award Seven Options Barb Cranston Key Club Award for Proficiency in Grades Eleven and Twelve Mathematics and Science Janice Gibbs Harry C. Nixon Memorial History Award Highest in Brant County Donated by Brantford Women ' s Liberal Association Dave Krick United Commercial Travellers Ladies ' Club Grade Eleven and Twelve Latin Scholarship Janice Gibbs Judge A.D. Hardy Scholarship in English Donated by HMS Ajax Chapter IODE Sandy St. Louis Sunoco Limited Grade Eleven and Twelve French Scholarship Janice Gibbs Victoria Guelph Chapter IODE Bursary Audrey Powless Executive of Local 458 UAW Bursary Jim McDonald Administrative Management Society Type- writing Proficiency in Grade Twelve Business and Commerce Virginia McNiven Margaret Black Award for General Proficiency and Extra-Curricular Activities in Grade Twelve Business and Commerce Janice Feely Alexander Graham Bell Chapter IODE Proficiency in Home Economics Cathy Grieve Alexander Graham Bell Chapter IODE Proficiency in Science Technology and Trades Jim Brown Tri-Beta Phiat Sorority Award General Proficiency in Special Business Susan Masecar Commercial Club Most Progress in Typing Special Business AvaHill Oxford County Conference of the Women ' s Institute Scholarship Victoria Goodwin Special Awards May Mann Allen Memorial Award Student showing the most leadership and sportsmanship during the school year Janice Gibbs Harding Carpets Limited Trophy Best Junior Girl Athlete Sue Gibbs Moyer Trophy Best Junior Boy Athlete John Anderson Moyer Trophy Best Senior Boy Athlete Gary MacDonald David Richard Axler Memorial Trophy George VanEvery Senior Pins Sue Arbuckle, Janice G ibbs, Gary MacDonald, Marg Poplar, Audrey Powless, Sandy St. Louis. Headmaster ' s Trophy Donated by John and Phil Lockington Gary MacDonald Brantford Labour Day Parade Committee Bursary Russ Stewart American Society of Tool and Mechanical Engineers Chapter 42 Hamilton Branch John Shannon Steel Company of Canada Limited General Proficiency Science Technology and Trades Jim Brown Hussman Food Store Equipment General Pro- ficiency Science Technology and Trades Bruce Thompson Air Reduction of Canada Limited Welding Augusta Valletta Standard Metal Company Mechanical Drafting Don Prouse Bennett and Wright Contractors Limited Sheet Metal Joe Tremblay Alexander Tools Limited Machine Shop John Shannon Brant County Garage Operators Association and Gray-Bonney Tool Company Auto Mechanics Terry Cullen Robins and Myers Company of Canada Limited Electricity Joe Bucek Muttart Builders Supplies Building Construction Jim Brown Mark Musselman Mclntyre Drafting Architectural Bill Baxter drama the crucible This year, our drama club was again successful in its attempt at a major play. The Crucible , written by Arthur Miller, is the story of a witch hunt in New Salem during the early colonial years. A group of girls, led by Abigail Williams, set out to have all those in their disfavour accused of witchery. As the plot thickens, it becomes obvious that Miss Abigail has her eye (and actually always had) on our hero, John Proctor. When Proctor tries to expose her plan to the court, he himself is accused. In the end, Abigail and the girls rob her uncle, the fanatical Reverend Parris, and leave the country while John Proctor dies a glorified hero leaving a cold and unfeeling widow. The play was capably directed by Mr. A.E. Morrison. Many thanks. Our Best Actor award should be shared by John Starkey (Reverend Parris), Peter Ballachey (John Proctor), Dan Johnson (young Reverend Hale) and Eric Jones (the officious Deputy Governor Danforth). The actresses were superb, especially both Heather Summerhayes as the conniving young Abigail Williams and Carolyn Guest as Elizabeth Proctor, wife of John. Supporting roles were also well played and always in character. Susan Snow warrants special mention for her portrayal of a seventy-two-year-old pregnant, pipe-smoking drunk. What more can we say? The stage and scenery were executed under the direction of Doug Newell, our stage manager. Lighting proved to be a good show thanks to the boys , Larry Nemeth and Mr. Edmondson. In all, it must have been a successful production — we thrilled our critic and received three standing ovations. 98 I !•( the crucible by arthur miller 99 HUNDREDS ANC HUNDREDS OF THEM, ALL. _, AROUNC 100 °fub vs. %: grade nine night This year the night set aside to give newcomers to BCI a chance to experience school spirit and fun was a tremendous success. Everyone had a wonderful time and most everyone went home hoarse. The evening began with a challenging game of mixed volleyball, which was followed by the girls ' relay, the boys ' relay and the wheelbarrow race. Then came the thrilling volleyball game played by our teachers. The pushball game, three-legged race, cheerleading competition and finally the obstacle course concluded the evening. Frank Binkley ran through the race and practically brought the roof down as he demonstrated the delicate art of squeezing under a row of chairs. The night ' s end saw Gold House the victor, 85-80. Special thanks go to the Colour House Captains, Marg Poplar, and Frank Binkley (Blue) and Angie Pappas and Dale Oattes (Gold) and to Miss Welsh and Mr. Schertzer. public speaking winners Debbie Johnson, Janice Chuli, Candy Connor, Shelagh Rayner. A Song If you want to be a sailor And sail the bright, blue sea. Then go and get your sailor hat And come and follow me. If you want to be a wanderer And wander the whole world wide Then go and get your wanderer ' s shoes And we ' ll go for a wonderful ride. The Egg Life is but an egg Like Humpty Dumpty Sitting on a wall Trying not to get involved But one does if one merely lives And it falls and breaks And one tries to pick up the pieces But no one can put it together again Not the king ' s horses, nor the king ' s men And nothing is left But the shell If you want to be a pacifist And work towards peace. Then come on people and follow me And maybe wars will cease. Who am I? You ask it. Who am I? Come on people. Don ' t you see ' Cause I am you And you are me. If you want it, then it will be. Joan Engelhardt s. howard 70 102 ads BEST WISHES The Mayor and Aldermen, City of Brantford This Is Our Community Too! Call The Insurance Experts BUNNELL HITCHON LTD 50 Dalhousie St. Tel. 752-3717 104 Walker ' s THE PLACE FOR YOUNG MODERNS SPECIALLY CREATED FOR YOUNG JUNIORS FASHIONS GEARED FOR YOUNG PEOPLE FASHIONED WITH FLARE AND STYLE Talker ' s 100 Colborne Street Downtown Brantford Walkers Place, Second Floor CABS CABS Dial 2-4313 31 CARS TO SERVE YOU BETTER The Business That Service Built — Open 25 Hours Daily l ' a KING STREET 105 REOMN BRADFORD ' S FAMILY RESTAURANT THE FUN PLACE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORTGAGE LOANS Crown Trust C O M P A N Y 114 DALHOUSIE EXECUTORS TRUSTEES SINCE 1897 BRANTFORD Cyril M. Cornell, Manager 106 6e Tfou Weaz 9tf WM. BROWN SON MARKET ST. AT NELSON COMPLIMENTS OF L Stag MEN ' S BOYS ' WEAR 163Colborne St. Brantford COMPLIMENTS OF Kwikie Minit Markets 1 28 Morrell St., Brantford 1 20 St. George St. 1 Grand River St. South, Paris Open 10 a.m. — 1 1 p.m. — 7 days a week including Sunday and Holidays Compliments of RUTHERFORD CLOTHING LTD 129 ColborneSt. COMPLIMENTS OF WALTERS CREDIT JEWELLERS 14 MARKET STREET BRANTFORD, ONT. 752-2480 107 Cooperative lowei Finest In Stereo Entertainment DANCES - PARTIES - BANQUETS 484-2944 Rick PRESCOTT - Manager Jody VAREY — Electronic Technician Scott BAR RIE- Joe Boy Compliments of CAPITOL and ODEON THEATRES FAMOUS PLAYER ' S THEATRES THE BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT COMPLIMENTS OF ' BrSntfojp Gentfe, 63 COLBORNE STREET • PHONE 759-3664 YOUR FIRST STOP TO ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD 9lo 4ppointmenU Weeded... FLAIR 65 Dalhousie St. Directly across from Post Office HAIR FASHIONS Phone 759-4440 Ample Parking Next Door BRANTFORD ' S LARGEST FABRIC SELECTION FABRIC FAIR 84 Dalhousie St. Brantford, Ontario 108 Are You MECHANICAL MINDED? An interesting and lucrative career is open to you in the mechanical departments of the newspaper business. As a linotype operator, compositor, stereotyper or member of the press room personnel you are part of the exciting world of producing a new product every day . . . your daily newspaper. TYPE AND INK MAKE MILLIONS THINK If you are interested contact our personnel department for advice or assistance. ' (Ilfye Braittford Expositor Circulation in Excess of 26,600 Copies Daily JIM ' S GYM 114 PEARL ST. 753-0220 ' GIRLS . . . MEN . . . ARE YOUR DATES IN SHAPE FOR THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN and Service to Suit Your Taste Oriental Restaurant Chinese Food and Canadian Cuisine Take out Service and Free Delivery TRY TOMMYS 752-9873 153 WEST STREET Phone 756-6061 104 Market Compliments of DIANA ' S for fashion 109 AN IMPORTANT COG IN ANY INDUSTRY CONGRATULATIONS ON C.W.O.S.S.A. Compliments of AVENUE BARBER SHOP 178 BRANT AVENUE Boyce ' s Stationery HOME, SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 16 MARKET STREET • BRANTFORD MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS - ACCESSORIES THE MUSICIAN ' S SUPPLY HOUSE j frcrKflTC RADIO — 6. -MUSIC- RADIO, T.V. ELECTRONIC EOUIPMENT REPAIRS 348 COLBORNE STREET 752-3797 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK STANLEY ARBORITE • ALUMINUM DOORS VENETIAN BLINDS • PLYWOOD 129 Albion Street Phone 752-6067 All good Sports are found at AVERY ' S SPORT CENTRE 753-2319 158 SYDENHAM STREET Dempster ' s Fine Furs Since 1876 100 DALHOUSIE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF AMGELO ' S RESTAURANT BRANTFORD things gO better,! with Loke @ (X Both Coca-Cola and Coke are regis s which identify only the product of Coca-Cola 110 Compliments of HAWTHORNES SPORTS CENTRE 19 George Street - 752-3123 Everything in Sports Equipment COMPLIMENTS OF COWELL PHARMACY LTD. 119COLBORNEST. W. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PHONE MON -SAT 752-0821 9:00-9:00 Where we are Always Pleased to meet you . . . MURRAY ' S MARKET And our Meat will Always Please You 203 WILLIAM STREET BRANTFORD CANADIAN TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE sporting goods — paints electrical goods accessories — tires — batteries 274 Colborne St. Brantford, Ont. 756-6141 Compliments of . . Norton Company of Canada Ltd Brantford COMPLIMENTS OF MEN ' S WEAR SHOE STORE 92-98 Dalhousie Street Brantford, Ontario Compliments of Lockington Sporting Goods FULL LINE SCHOOL CLOTHING — The Place Where Athletes Meet — 39 Market Street Dial 752-7822 COMPLIMENTS OF .. . PEPI ' S PIZZA PRATT MOTOR CENTER 135 Market St. 756-6800 290 St. Paul Avenue Eat in — Take Out — Delivery Paul and Andy ' s BY APPOINTMENT Furniture and Appliances Lawrence Edward HAIR STYLISTS 194 Pauline Johnson Dr. Free Parking Opposite Salon HOTEL KERBY TELEPHONE COLBORNE STREET 753-9212 752-9184 CHARLIE and SON COMPLIMENTS OF WADDINGTON DELLS AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL and CARBURETOR SCHOOL RINGS - WATCHES DIAMONDS PARTS and SERVICE 88 Dalhousie St. Dial 753-5451 BIGGEST JEWELLER IN TOWN 90 Queen St. Dial 753-3415 Brantford, Ont. COMPLIMENTS OF fa don nicolson 1 P. A. SHULTIS CO. PHOTOGRAPHY GENERAL INSURANCE and BRANTFORD - 79 BRANT AVENUE REAL ESTATE Telephone 753-9293 ?f?. sJj± COMPLIMENTS OF g JJ ni SHOESJ SHELL j BRANT ATKIN 124 Delhouti Street Dial 753-2360 112 MT. PLEASANT COMPLIMENTS HOTEL KERBY MEN ' S HAIR STYLISTS 6 STYLISTS IN ATTENDANCE FOR APPOINTMENT - DIAL 759-5980 BUS. 759-5262 RES. 756-6582 BRANTFORD STEEL COMPANY Manufacturer of Water and air pollution control equipment Steel Fabricating Service GEORGE SCHMIDKE P.O. BOX 13, 126 BRUCE ST. FARMER JACKS SOFT DRINK DEPOT 242 Colborne Street West 752-3251 Nine Delicious Flavours: cola lemon-lime ginger ale orange collinsmix creme soda root beer tonic water soda water BEN -MAR DRIVE-IN THE BESTHAMBURGS IN THE COUNTY CORNER OF NO. 2 HWY. POWERLINE RD. DRIVING RANGE MINIATURE GOLF. PARSONS GULF LICENSED MECHANIC ON DUTY NEW NAME, SAME PROPRIETOR Morrell and Burwell Sts. Dial 756-5003 Brantford To the Graduating Class I STAND BY THE SEA AWED BY ITS IMMENSITY, FRIGHTENED AS BREAKERS CRASH ON THE SHORE WITH A ROAR, I THINK HOW INSIGNIFICANT I AM IN COMPARISON WITH THIS LIQUID FORCE WHICH GRINDS ROCK TO SAND AND ASSAULTS THE LAND. AND YET EGO-CONSCIOUS I RECALL AN AXIOM! WATER SEEKS ITS OWN LEVEL. THIS GIVES MY MIND FOOD. I RUN NOT DESCENDING, I SEEK NOT MY LEVEL, BUT FASTEN MY EYES IN A SKY DISTANTLY FAR AND REACH FOR A STAR. GERRY RISSER PRESIDENT COUNTERPOINT CORPORATION 113 WRIGHT MOTOR TRANSPORT 19 HARRIET STREET CLASS A C Dial 759-2260 Brantford, Ontario GORDON - GUSCOTT FOODMASTER 43 ERIE AVENUE CORNELL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED HARDY ROAD BRANTFORD ONTARIO Compliments of HAMILTON - GALT - BRANTFORD - ST. CATHARINES For High Fashion Styling Cutting Colouring Permanents try the Right House open 6 days a week Thursday and Friday until 9 p.m. Brighten their days with flowers from Ray ' s compliments of Ray ' s Flowers Ltd. 114 GATES RUBBER OF CANADA LTD Manufacturer of Automotive and Industrial V-Belts and Hose He hangs between; in doubt to act or rest, In doubt to deem him.self a god or beast. Michael There is comfort in the strength of love: ' Twill make a thing endurable which else Would overset the Brain and break the Heart. by William Wordsworth COMPLIMENTS OF DOMINION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. LTD. Quality Furniture Since 1906 87-89 COLBORNE STREET 752-3631 YOUNG DRIVERS INVESTIGATE AUTO INSURANCE at COMPETITIVE RATES, and at CONVENIENT PAYMENTS for your budget. Reud- Al i Pt€€i t SBiwUled INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 23-25 King Street, Brantford, Ontario Phone 753-3145 115 ' Compliments of F PEPSI COLA CANADA LTD. FRANCHISE BOTTLER BRANT BEVERAGES LTD. 131 South Market St. Brantford, Ontario Dial 752-9249 ARAGON RESTAURANT Where Good Friends Meet BEST WISHES Waiting Watching my breath blend with the air I wait at bus stops in the spitting rain and wonder what it is You ' re doing now — or if you have a thought of me. I ' m so lonely. Heather Summerhayes 116 .. ,-,! D.W. and cohorts. : . Kris Moyer and friend. 117 Yesterday Yesterday I traced your smile across the sky Until it caught in the sun And melted. . . Yesterday I looked through the trees And found your face haunting The clouds. . . Yesterday I tried to write ' I love you ' In the snow — the wind blew away My words. . . Yesterday I wanted to reach out and touch you. . . But you were lost in the city streets of my memory. Heather Summerhayes Six Million Stones Make a Mountain one day upon peering into the river Jordan i counted six million stones attempting to come to rest but sad to say, they were again disturbed by an arab mine and they floated about in this river of tears and made their way to the Dead Sea but just like the salt which can be taken from this sea the stones shall also be withdrawn to make one great mountain ' Shalom ' — peace. s. howard 69 118 Detail of Botticelli ' s ' Prima Vera ' by Diane Vogel by JoAnne Merritt Gratitude is extended to Margaret and to Ishkebibble II, my two horny turtles, without whose faithful support in the face of adversity, this yearbook would not have been possible. Also commendable were the efforts of the Hello Editorial Staff, Virginia Schmidtke and the Hello Business Staff, advisors, Mr. Beckstead and Mr. Strople, and company representative Mr. Gregory. Candids and activities photographs by Kris Moyer and the Camera Club. Division pages by JoAnne Merritt. The editor. , 121 this page censored 122 hello 1970 123 COOKSVILLE, ONTARIO. Brantford C. I. and V. S 1910 - 1970 sixty years of . wE m «s — V S: V mmwMi ' ill i cyt Xy2 -VVA4 J VV ft l IP 1 - ' 7f f YV.J J, J ■■rs£j: ' -a- tsXl; ,r: ■• .ctt- yir Vv ■ ' ' i JM, r 13 Or ' v;; ■ w .. 1M-C tfffl rn 8 YvK= v-o, ' i 850